ilfociicine
Sour blood la Spring ifi nlmo.'t certain to
be full of impurities—the accumulation
of tbo win! r mouths. Bad ventilation
oJV.vvi'iag rooms, impure air in (lwoll
fnhorlos and rliops, overeating,
heavy, improper foods, failure of tho
kidnrys and liver prop *rly to do extra
work thus thrust upon them, aro the
prlmo onuses of this condition. It is
ol tho utmost importance that you
Your Blood
How, iw when warmer weather comes and I
tho tonic olToct of ccld bracing idr is
gone, your weak, thin, impuro blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tire l feeling, loss of appetite, will
open tho way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, rod
blood Hood's Sarsapurilla stands un
equalled. Thousands toslify to its
merits. Millions tako it as their
Spring Medicine. Get Ilood's, because
1 food C 5
Sarsaparilia
Is llie OaoTi-uu Blood I'uriller. Allch-iurerisls. $1
Prepare 1 only by 0. I. Hoot £ Co., Lowell, Ha..
Hood's Pi lis with llouil\s Al-fjopftriU':.. !
livi" Th y Youe Xnmp?
Tlio National' circular IMs'ributors'
Association had n convi -:tlon iu I'liila
delphla recently, and In lio rcpurts and
papers which were read smn rather re
ill a l'kahle facts were developed. In
1805 nearly 05,000,P00 circulars were
distributed by the members of the
association. Various methods are re
sorted to by which now names and
addresses are.obtained. One of those
which has been the most successful
Is the buying' of letters from custom
ers to mantifiiclurers and dealers. At
lc-ast :.0 bureaus make a practice of
buylni: and selllnjr letters. One riiil
udeiphia letter broker lias a collection
of addresses which is worth tjt-50.000.
It includes 400,000 catarrh cases, 55.000
one-armed men, C5,n00 one-legjjetl men,
11,000 aula;cur dot'. ''cos, 7,800 invent
ors, Ikl.ObO "new" doctors, 14,000 halt
dye men, h.5.000 bald heads, besides
many other classes of possible buyers.
WHAT HEADACHE IS.
THE DANGER SIGNAL THAT NATURE
GIVES TO WOMEN.
It Signifies That Serious Ifcmalo Trouble
Is luimtiu-nt.
Mosfc female diseases manifest, their
presence by n headache.
\\ hen a .lull lvavv ache in the hcacj
Is nceompanicd by disordered stomach,
bad tasto in tho mouth, dull
eyes, . pains r —ln back and
groins, la: i / > I tude, nervous.
Hess, despon dcucy aud ix
it is time jy YWrxmA'i
to locate tho EW ' y ' j fewlj
ti-oubla aud ft
re,novo it. k \f MM
We will tell |
you right
dow that tlio fc v-kS
Byniptoms B
Indicateposi- J l\
tivoly that • I
Bcrioua womb |
trouble is imminent. '
Don't let this fearful disease get
you in Its power. If you are uncertain,
write to Mrs. l'inkham, atLynn, Ma:-s.,
giving'- full symptoms. Y'our letter will
bo read, acted upon and answered by
one of your own six, aud without
charge.
Note Mrs. Snyder's letter to Mrs,
l'inkham.
' Before, taking your remedies, day '
after day f won I read tho testimonials j
of women who had been cured by tho j
use of 4 Vour Vegetable Compound.
"At last I decided to write aud tell |
you in}' condition.
"I had been examined by physicians 1
who told mo that my womb was |
very large aud prolapsed, and alio |
said there was a growth 'on tho
Inside of tho womb that must bo cut
out; menstruations were so painful
that I suffered for three days of every
month, and it was impossible
to get any rest. For two
months 1 used LvAia
3A Pink bum's Veg
etable /y Compound,
M lilood Pui-i
--nl I illl now a m
■ / 11 I\ \ L entirely
I I II I* \ cured. I had
VV\l \ f suffered nine
years, thinking
there was no
cure for me, and it only
took five bottles <if your remedies to
cure inc."'—Mils. L. Sii'VDLii, Trentcn
Junction, N. J.
I' N VJ 14 no
Anigßßr Morphine TTal.Jt Carnd In 13
u r IU I L"r?;. s
A SONG OF JOY,
Singsongs of glaJnc?s
Merry nn<l gay
JJ.KJ, with the MADNESS
Gf life's roundelay:
I.nys tuned to lightness,
Sweet as tho day,
1 nil of the brightness
Of love's holiday.
£iug songs of gla "ncr-s
Joyous and free,
Centter life's sadness
Mid jollity;
Make music's measure
Bollie and ring,
l'tfut with tlio pleasure
Of youth and the spring.
Singsongs of gladness
M 'try with mirth,
Laugh away sadness.
Gladden tho earth;
Burst out in singing.
Sing all tho day—
Lre life may be bringing
Death to the play.
University of Chicago WeoUly.
A POOR PJJuTTHAT WILL
NOT WORK ROTH WAYS. '
RV IIELSM L'ORTITF.sr GRAVES.
VRMfes ELI,, Vincent,
/ / \Hft/' :< ft what Joes the
I - - .
|st . i.jr t p Jw. Morrison
V'. V i' J] ,lS ' ;ei ' tbo qnes
tion with eon-
I 4 y icious pride. Slio
was quite certain
t1 lliat tho impend
' V-jr in#verdict would
f r —.;. -y i&ip lie in her favor.
How, indeed,
could it be otherwise?
She sat there in tho cool shadow of
her jessamine-covered porch, a boo'.;
in lit r lap, a lily fastened into her belt,
ller housekeeping tablets were on the
bamboo stand beside her, and a recipe
for "enow pudding" was half copied
on its last loaf.
Sho had just taken the helm of her
household, and she took a tnio wo
manly delight in its management. Ami
this solt summer day hud been especi
ally sanetiiied aud set apart by the fact
that her husband's mother hud made
tho iirst vi. it 011 it. It bad been u lit
tle cm ban i sing, too.
Young Mrs. Morrison had scarcely
known what to ray. She had only
very prettily asked tho elder lady's
advice about this, that aud tho other
thing.
She had written down one or two
infallible recipes ill tho tablets as to
moth-eaten furniture, fermenting pre
serves and clieose-cloth bed comfor
ters.
'the dinner had be. n very nice.
Bridget bail not committed u single
solecism in waiting, and Mrs. Morri
son could not thick of a single flaw in
the day's entertainment. Ko that now,
when Vincent ha I returned from driv
ing hi; mother in a little basket piiea
ton to the railroad station, she claimed
her meed of praise with eager
smiles.
"What does she say, Vincent?"
Mr. Morrison laughed, and kissed
tho fresh, upturned face.
".She inys, I'ollv, that you arc a very
nieo little woman," Jim-responded.
"XoLEeuso!" said Mr.--. Morrison.
"You know very well that that isn't
what I mean at all, Vincent. About
tho house, you know. And tho din
ner, snd a 1 that."
".-'he thinks, my dear," said the
young husband, it little uwkardly,
"that you do very well considering
your luesperionne."
"Oh, considering my inexperi
ence! ' said Mrs. Morrison, witu some
thing of a pout. "Well, what else':"
"Hat she suggests that you ought to
keep but one girl,"added Mr. Mor
rison, bluntly.
"Why so?'"
"Oh—hum—ha! ' hesitated Mr.
Morrison. "The diraily is small, yen
know, and my mother thinks—that is,
it has a'ways h- i her experience—"
"Well, go en!" cried I'olly im
patiently.
"Thai cyery housowifo ought to un
derstand practically tho workings of
her own household machinery."
"Hut I don't comprehend," raid
Polly, arching her brows. "Hoes she
mi-en that t ought to black my own
stoves, and scrub my onn kitchen
floor, and wash my own dresses?"
"f suppose to," said Vincent. "And
really, it's a capital iilek, when one
comes to think of it. So I told Tier,
Polly," rubbing liis hands n little
guiltily, "ihat we would send Hridget
I awuy mid get along with little Betsey.
| Bri.icy is very quick ami handy, you
know ; and, lis my mother says,
i there V. no reason why a strong, healthy
j young woman like you should sit with
| foldo I liaud,s doing nothing."
I "Oh I" said Polly.
I "Xmv don't go to getting vexed,"
{ faiil.Mr. Mom on, with a blundering
fort, of perception that till v. ah not
right. "Because, of count*, you must
m o liint lh: ro r M u good deal of teuso in
this view of affairs."
"Docs your mother think that I do
nothing at nilV" cried Dolly, with a
rising lump in her throat.
"Well, she thinks—don't you sec?—
that every woman ought to huvo a
practical knowledge <ft-"
"Pfliuw ! ' cried Mr.*. Morrison.
And she jumped, up and went into
the house.
Vincent looked alter her, with alow
whistle.
"Now HI'O is angry," said ho to
himself, "Aud tho right of the mat
ter is ?j evident, too. Women are
queer!"
.nut presently Polly came back, the
smiles restored to her face once more,
"Forgive rue, .dear," she said. "I
lost luv temper for just one half
quarter of a second. It's all right now.
Did you say you had given .Bridget
warning?"
I "VVeil, yos. Thetis—"
' "Yery welJ," said Polly. "I'll go
and get so mo iced milk and pound
cake for you. You must be dreadfully
tired aud thirsty after that dusty
drive. And," she added, demurely,
"I daro ray there's a great deal of
good so 11 so in your mother's advice."
"You'll take it. then?" said Mr.
Morrison, much relieved.
"If you eoy so, dear," said the obe
dient wife.
But when Mr. Morrison was smok
ing iu the little Polly
nit dowu and wrote an affectionate,
confidential little note to lier hus
band's uncle, Oommodoro Ghesson,
who had taken a father's place-to him
since ho was ten years old. fc>he
wrote:
"DI:AU UNVU; —Do come to me at one?.
Theros snro in bloom, tho cherries ripen
ing on the trees, an AI do need you so ter
ribly! l want counsel—help, advice. Do
come! Affoctionalcly.
"PAULINA MORRISON. *
Commodore Chesson smiled on the
hurried note as be read it.
"What is tho matter with the pre
cious littlo humming bird uow?" ho
said to himself, "is there a little
cloud no bigger than a man's band
across tho horizon of her domestic
bliss? Well, well, I will go to her. I
never had a daughter, but when I am
with Paulina I can imagino how a
father's heart is stirred with the deeps
of tenderness."
Ho wont to Brier Lodge and ho had
a long cunt with Polly before her bus
'■ band came home. •
' Vincent was glad to seo his uncle.
He was always glad to seo the bland,
courteous old veteran; but lio was a
Jittlo mortified when Polly joined
them, after tea, with an infinitesimal
smudge across her nose.
| "My darling," said he," "what is
i that on your face?".
| I'oli.v giunocd ai; the glas?.
I "Oh !" said she. rubbing it off with
| her pocket handkerchief, "blacks!
i I've been doing the kitchen range.
Such a job!"
Vincent cleared his throat, with
some embarrassment.
"Can't you give us a littlo music,
Polly?" ho paid.
But Mrs. Morrison shook her heal.
''Couldn't possibly," said fhe. "I
ran a littlo splinter into mv linger this
morning scrubbing the kitchcn-clo; et
floor, and it has been poulticed ever
since. Beside.-, since I have been
doiug Bridget's share of the cooking
I never get any time to practice. One
can't do two things at once, you know."
Mr. Morrison rose quickly.
"/shall we go down to the stables?"
he fciii Ito his uncle. "Tho roan horse
has something tho matter with liis
foot. Perhaps you could adviso mo
about it."
But onoo arrived at the stables only
one stunted littlo lad could bo found
iu charge of tho premises.
"Owen!" Mr. Vincent called, some
what impatiently ; "Owcu! What can
have become of that lazy fellow?
Wliero arc you, Owcu?"
"Ob," said Oommodoro Chesson,
carelessly, "it is Owen Linn you are
calling. I scut him about his busino.-s
this afternoon. A great, lazy, hoik
ing fellow that don't earn his bread!
What do you need of anybody more
; than Billy here?"
! Vincent stared.
, "But who is to groo: horses?"
j said he.
j "Do it yourself," said tho comino
j dure briskly. "Why, when I was
j your ago 1 could have groomed a whole
| stable!ul of hoises before breakfast
| every morning aud not even felt if.
| An able-bodied man like you has no
business with such an army of re
tainers. A man i. best served when
j he servos himself. That is ray maxim."
| Mr. Morrison winked involuntarily,
; as if an unexpected shower-bath had
j descended on his head.
I "And about that horse's foot," said
Commodore Chesson. "it's tho oboe
! ing, I dare say. Nobo iy seems, now
| adnys, to understand how to shoo a
i horse."
: "Wixon, clown by the windmill, has
! a pretty fair idea of his business," be
gan Mr. Morrison.
But his uncle interrupted him
sharply.
"Nonsense!" said ho. "Do it your
! self."
| "What! Shoe my horse?" exclaimed
i Morrison.
" Why not? A mau ought to know
| every tiling about his own stables,"
, said tho e immodore. "Get tho iron.
! Set up a lit l !o forge. Make your shoe,
; and you'll be sure it iw properly made.
! Shoo your horse, aud you'll be cer
! tain lie's not crippled by clumsy
i hands."
| "I'm a littlo afraid that it might bo
I the other way," said Vincent, rather
I ruefully. "J. don't know anything
such things."
"Then you ought to learn," said
Commodore Chesson, with a cheerful
air.
"1 shall mi.:; Owen dreadfully,"
grumbled Mr. Morrison.
"Don't accustom yourself to bo de
pendent u;;ou any one," said tho com
modore. "It is never a good plan.
Hero's this i'eneo falling down. Are
you going to allow your property to
go to ruin in this sort of way?"
"I'll speak to the carpenter 10-mor
row," said Vincent, faintly.
"Do nothing of the sort," said the
commodore. "Buy a plane, a hammer
and a pound of nails, aud do it your
self."
"My dear uncle, I am not a carpen
ter."
"Bat you should bo!" shouted the
old gentleman. "Every man ought to
understand practically tho details of
j his own establishment."
I Mr. Morrison glaiiced up quickly;
! but Commodore Chesson preserved an
| imperturbable gravity of manner.
"But don't you see, Uncle Chesson,"
said Air. Morrison, impatiently, "that
| that sort of thing would maUo a. per
i feet slave of me? Hero I shall be, all
I this glorious summer evening, rubbing
i dowu Hit? horses and patching up tho
I garden fence."
I "There's nothing like beiDg practi
cal," remarked ibo commodore. "A
strong young man like you should nob
be afraid of work."
But this time a truant twinkle in his
eye betrayed him.
"Uncle!" cried Vincent, "this is a
plot! You and Polly arc in f ague
together agniust mc."
"Not in the least," said Commodore
Oheseon. "rfho simply told me whnfc
your mother said. Now, I think it's
hard it' your uncle aho can't have a
linger in the family pie. If tho ha i
got to bo practical in her kitchen,
why shouldn't you he practical in your
| stubles aud gardeu? .t don't supposo
| she likes to drudge any better than
i you do."
i "N iucent Morrison pulled his mous
j tacbe thoughtfully.
! "No," said lie —"to-be sure not!
• But isn't it strange, uncle, that I
never thought of the matter in this
light before?"
"Ve.=," said the commodore, half
smiling, "it is straugo what a saltish
world this is! But now listen to me,
my lad. Take my advice not to take
other people's advice. Owen has only
gone to Penucassctt, to bring Bridget
back again. Your wife it your com
! panion, not your drudge. Don't try
| to mould her fresh young bloom after
j ihe dried-up pattern of a hundred
i years ago. She's simply perfect as
| ulio is now,"
j "I think so, too, sir," raid Vincent,
i with enthusiasm.
1 Bridget came back beforo it was
! dark. Owen resumed his old place in
i the stable:-', and not a word was said
| about tho mysterious changes in tho
I household machinery. Except that
j Vincent Morrison stopped just long
' enough to kiss his wife as ho went up
stairs after a fresh box of cigars that
: evening.
| "Forgive me, dearest!" ho whis
pered. "I ece that I have been wrong,
i Hereafter my wife is too precious to
j be made a slave of."
! Polly kissed him back again, with
; true, wifely tenderness,
j "it's nil right, I see," paid J Undo
■ Chcs.son, when iiis nephew was gone.
"Yes," .said Polly, brightly, "it is
j all right!"—Satiuday Night.
TVootl fur Resisting Fires,
A report from Consul Robertson on
tho free port fcy .t.'m of Hamburg, just
j published by the Stalo Department,
j contains the curious item of inforrna
j lion that in the great now warehouses
j constructed in the Herman port wood
it being substituted for iion to secure
i better protection against tire. These
buildings wero originally provided
; with iron beans and gir lers, but when
one of them was burned some years
. ago it was found that tho iron ha I
; lie en to bent an I twisted by the heat
j a > to become a source of great danger
to the adjeiuiug structures. "la all
i tho warehouses, therefore, which have
•since been built,"observes Mr. Robert
! son, "it lias keen deemed advisable to
substitute wJO I for iron as much ns
/ possible." Probably n heavy wooden
j beam, imbedded in soma non-conduct
ing mat; rial that would exclude Iho
! air, would be as nearly fireproof as
anything except brick or stone, it
might bo charred on tho outside, but
I tho interior would probably remain
| sound in any ordinary heat, it is a
[ cui ious speculation to imagine what
; would have happened if tho present
| method of construction in Chicago had
j been in voguo before tho great (ire.
: A twenty-five story, rteel-cago build*
| iug warping into a corkscrew and bor
| ing a hole in the shy woul I be u spec
tacle worth going miles to see.
Wind Your Watch in t'.io Morning.
'Few people eeom to realize what a
delicate instrument a watch i j . This
is shown by the fact that nine men out
of u-n pcrJ-t in winding their time
pieces at night when they retire, in
stead of when they get up in the
! morning. According to a well-known
| watchmaker, the winding should l o
done in tho ni. ruing, so that the
spring w 11 he at its strongest tention
during tho day, when tho watch is
j more liable to jolts and shocks of var
| ions kind i. At night the compara
tively weak spring will have nothing
lo ( istnrb it. A watch should bo
oiled every eighteen months. it
might run years without auy lubrica
tion, but the wear and tear on tho
works will in the cu I work devasta
tion. Tho watchmakers r.ro also re
joicing in the fad for women's watclu.".
especially tho.-e who do a great dral
of repairing. The average woman may
ho depended upon to neglect her
watch, particularly iu tho small mat
ter or winding it. In proportion to
the number sold, th'.ro are t vico as
many women's watches brought back
for it pair j as men's.—Philadelphia
Record.
Leo Fphrabn'.i .Seven-.
Certainly the figure seven has
marked tho career of L e E.ihraim, of
Roanoke, Vn., to an < xtraordinary ex
ten'. Bo was horn in tha year 1-577,
on tiio seventh day of the mouth an I
on the seventh month of the year and
seventh hour of the day. Jfo lias
•seven letters in his surname and it re
quires seveu letters to spell tho name
of the Slate i:i which he was born. Ho
lias lived in four cities, aud tho name
of each one contained seven letters'.
Ho h is seven sisters nnd brothers, and
one time drew a valuable prize on iho
number 77. Oddly enough this prize
was not #777. —New York Press.
Derivation of \Yif skew.
The word whiskers is derived from
whisk, nnd tho Anglo-Saxon wiseli,
which means a slight brush. Less than
a century ago the expression was un
heard of tho whiskers as well as tho
muslacho being spoken of us part of
the beard. It was only when the latter
was divided, and tho true whisker ; dis
appeared as well, that their name wm*
| changed to the mutton chop part of
l tho beard left on tho cheek.
Oild Provision for Safety of Liners.
"Do you know," said a prominent
shipping man, who had been discusslnu
the St. Paul disaster with a party of
friends, "that it is a rule with the biq
tra nsa t lant le si on inshi p eon:pa nies t lia I
j, the wile of tin l captain shall not travel
In his ship? It's a fact. The company
strongly prohibits its captains from
taking their wives aboard with tlicm.
The supposition is that if anything
should happen to the ship llie captain,
instead of attending to his; public duty,
would devote his attention mainly to
the safety of ills wife, go that if the
wife of a captain wants to go abroad
she must take passage in some other
vessel. Tliis rule also holds in many
of the freight lines."
i "Look at Nordien!" said a keen ob
server. "Look at that Plymouth Itock
.law! No wonder she Is on top to-day!
! Will power is written nil over her in
-1 telligcut and sweet mug."—Musical
Courier.
Favorite Flow rs of Ftatesmcn.
Harrison's favorite flower is the or
ange blossom, McKinley's the forget
me-not. Allison's tlie snowball, Heed's
the tiger-lily, and Morton's the ever
green blossom.
When a little man can sing, his voice
never harmonizes well except with the
voice of a verv tall woman.
Driven From the Citiulel.
The warmth of spring and summer may
do •much to relax tho muscular system aud
make many foel much more com fort abe,
I but I hero is this about t lie old euomy rheu
i nvdism, Hint when lie once takes hold, he
tries to hold Hie citadi lat all seasons of tho
year, but whether this arch enemy lurks in
the muse is, joints, bones or the nerves, ho
is such tm enemy to human happiness that
he must bo driven out of any strongiio'd. It
was planned lon;,' a' > to do this, and St.
Oil as a I.night in battle lms scored
wonderful victories. At all times he is ready
to overcome an I < onqu<T this lleud of nniu,
and does ':relyaud • erlainly as kuighta
of o'd e\:up;;'o.l tie Saracen. So no one
shoul I be il' ei 1 |.\ (ho mild weather of
j Bprin cto trills v t i o ehher in chronic or
tianaicnt f o.e Use the great remedy for
pain and get rid of .1 once an l for all.
\i" - '
ii '''tic Wonilpn TI f-if."
Tin) illustration shown herewith is small In
e!z'\ hut r ally large when we consider that
ihe " A'oodeu Hen" is no larger than a live
hen, y d lias double the capacity. Jl weighs
only lldeeu pounds, has A capacity of twenty
eight i'-'i:?, and while not a toy, is just as
amusing, l.osl !esl)- ia * in drn dive as well.
We sug'-'e.-t that • very rcu lm* of this write
Mr. 00. H. Staid, Q i'riey. His., and ask for
a copy of his hand: one llliio l.ooklet "A,"
d perilling the 1 'Wooden tle.n:" also his large
catalogue of tho Model livmlsior Incubator.
All sent free. Mention this paper.
Dcafiica* Cannot lie Cured
by loco! applications, cs they cannot, reneh tho
diseased portion of tho ear. 1 hero is only o e
way to cur deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. i*uess isciti-ed by anin
flanv-1 eoiidiiio'i of tee mucous lining of the
Kus'.:iehi ill Tube. W< *-n this lube gels in
flame I ycu have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, an I when it is entirely closed
Deafness is t'io result, and unless the inflam
mation can ho taken out and this tube re
stored toils normal condition, hearing will ho
destroved forever. Nine c.afies out of ten lire
caus-' l iiy cHa. 'h, which is nothing butau in
flamed eumii'.ion i f tho mucous surfaces.
Wo i'.i One Hundred Dollars for any
case of i) • .fu:s !• hi p.d hy catiirrh) that can
not h.j cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for
circular*. free.
r. J. fuFN-RY & Co., Toledo, O.
IST riohl by Druggists. 7i>o,
i be eye of the : i T|>< lit ee;nfl tO lIAVe fln
e\j,ression of lmlred und malignity.
When Traveling,
Whether on pleasure bnnt, or business, ake
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fig;', as it
no Is in out pleasantly and effectually on tho
kiib ey.'. livor and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches an I other form i of sickness. For
c vlo in 50 c lit nnd ?l bottles by all leading
druggists Manufactured by tho California
Fig -yrup Company only.
I could jut get along without Piso's Cur o
( ',i,i-!.M.ptioii. h a:\vi\s i iires.-Miis 15.
Mo i.\u\. Nee !' . in. M-OH.*?, 'HI.
If ; fllleii u wiiix sore eyes use Dr. Issac Thomn
i on i- Kyc-'.vnlcr. Druggist's sell at 250 per bottle
Mr-. Win-low's Soothing Ryrupfor Children
iccthiiur. • oftcnalhc gums.reduces inflaramil
lion, a 11i pain; cures wind colic. 25ca bottle.
Mr. Charles H. P.uiiwaoo, tho pub
lisher of \' ->C3pnp:r(l<)m, says that it
is not often that ho guts so ontliusi*
fialic a ; he docs ever HipansTubules.
Almost win tho regularity of cloek
\v ik ho used to feci, at a' out eleven
oYloek, that sonvtldng had gone
wrong with his breakfast; especially
was this true if ho had had a restless
night, us is no uncommon thing
with head-workers. "My stomach,"
said Mr. Patterson, "is under tho
standard as to strcugtb, and it seems
at those times to not only indiffer
ently, and finally to stop. Clouds
come before my vision and a slight
nausea is felt. Thou I roach out fur
my ltipans. (Years of tho sort of
thing relate 1 have ma le ran know
the symptoms as wo'l as my name.)
P )wn goes ono of tho bio33od little
concentrated boons, and in n few
minutes the visual clouds lift, dis
comfort pas3os nway, stomach
apparently resumes operations, and
at 12.30 or 1 o'clock I go out for my
usual rather hearty luncheon—all in
delightful contrast with my former
practically ruined afternoons —that
I sought lo escape by fasting and
various i 10503."
Plpais Tft'-ul-i ;ir.'bo'il bv druggist*, or hy mill
c t'l • ).i i' (.'.O eeniH ah x) lss-ni to Tito u:p u
. Uo nlcal <: on ii'iy. X . iO SpriUJ :,t., New Vork.
• V/ALL PAPER FREE*
Would be dearer than ALA HAST B VK,
which lines not requira to be taken otf to
renew, does not harbor germs, but dcstioys
ihem. und any one can bnirh it on.
Sold by all paint dealers. Write icr card
with samples.
AUBASTINF CO, r.rand P.acids. Mich.
In nil nocturnal animals the eyes aro placed
to look forward, IUJ in the caso of man.
If you bare tried Dobbins' Floating-Borax Soap
you have decided to nso it all tl:o time. If yon
haven't tried it you owe it t'> yourself to do so.
Your grocor has if, or will get it. Be suro that
wrappers are printed in red.
General Booth's campaign in India Is be- j
ing attended with grant SIP.UM'J-S.
FITS stopped free by Dir. Ki.INK'S GREAT
NKKVK JU>TOHEJ<. NO fits ;ifl • tlrst day's
tjsp. Marvelous cures. Treatise and Sli.iiO trial i
Lottie free. Dr. Kline, 11.1 l Arch St., Phila., Pa. •
| .SKSSKII Poets Break Out |
fiud the blood requires it. and as at w
& blood purifier it is unequalled. Your £ . . 0
0 pills "are tie best iu the world, i f ln the springtime. And a A
a used to be annoyed with " * t great many who are not ®
6 v.(rrrws poets, pay tribute to tho T
A season in tho same way. Tho difference is that tho A
& poet breaks out in about the same spot annually, 0
9 while more prosaic people break out in various parts 0
S of tho body. It's natural. Spring is tho breaking-out A
a season. It is tho time when impurities of the blood a
9 work to tho surface. It is tho time, therefore, to 9
§ take the purest and most powerful blood purifier, 9
| Ayer's SarsaparilSa. j
A # This testimonial will be found in full In Ayer's "Curebook." with a Q
1 hundred others. Free. Address: J. C. Aycr C: Co.. I.owell, Mass.
J IT] | I J
% I BATTLE M jd&?L : I 1
| PLU ''. | '<"' |
! i ■ i
ST
£jjf * or a ont^ls ' w
to When you spend a dime for 44 Battle Ax " £
|| Plug, you get 5 ] ounces. When you spend §%
e the same amount for any other good tobac- %
ru co, you get 3j ounces, or for 5 cents you 0
Jf get almost as much " Battle Ax "as you do 0
of other high grade brands for 10 cents. 9
M xs*
Ih " a Belle Chocolatiere " isn't on : ! ||C 9
S§ the can, it isn't Walter Baker & Co.'s 'jj|i '■
i 5. ! Breakfast Cocoa. jj 112
L T| V/ALTER BAKER & CO.. LIMITED, jj jj | ■
P | DORCHESTER, MASS. P | H
A Valuable Book the Whole Subject.
Worth many SS to lovers of flowers. Keud 10 conts. tiOOU VAM Il Oil .HONEY lIKTt'RNKTI
.stamps titkui). Itefor to any Uutlauil l ank. • - A. \\ . I'lilllilNH Ar CO., Box E, Rutland, V|
K'-'hi'u-.iirlints. khi.i* \a.i'fy t"■ : "i<. niluet
i future prospects bright. AiUirots I'YLE iY OeIIAVEN, Ileal Estill,' Agents, Petersburg, Vq
"To Save Time is to Lengfher life." Do You Yaluo
Life ? Than Use
SAPOLJO
j Cripple Crnok--^ , . , ) ! , |*o''*/noVTf r'^c 1 •
j In Mumps IIIIIRI I'H i oil W fell I . I* nvcr C'olo. ]
CCMI ©ItoD. W, ARLT2CP, Trove City, PeSoto J
uLiiJ CD I C0.,F1u., for box of Assorted &ea Shells. !
OPIUM liahlfi cured. Book Rent
' Nt ; I I
Russia has the groitost amount of UTS
stock of any country In Europe.
Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP ROOV cum.
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and consultation froe.
Laboratory, Hinghainpton,N. Y.
The Pulled Htn'.oa pay {"JC0.000 a year R /
: it:i weather service.
•'BROWN'S RitovnuiAr, TROCHES aro
vailed for lelieviu? I'ouglis, Hoarseness mil
ill Throat Troubles, bold only in boxes.
The United Kingdom spends yearly $750,.
! OOO.COO on tobacco and cigars.
I OON'T DRINK IT! SSSt.
I caused by foul wnlil' than by any other cause,
j Our WVT.I. PRII.I.INO MACHINERY obvtntes the diffi
culty and drills woln below an> face contaminations
I and ejrertuaUy nuti them out. There Is money In
I "'rdllnff wells with oiodernand first-class machinery
LOOMiS & NYMAN Tiffin. Ohio,
C*. D GERMAN
D ELIXIR. CISTS
For Skin and Blood Disease]
' VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP MSnSVS
i cniptcifSl. JAMIiSA.FAULKNi.IC, Uutlu4,Vt.