Good
Blood is what elves strong nerves, vigor, vital
ity. (Joed blood and good health come by t akiug
Sarsaparilla
Be suro to get Uood's and only HOOD** 5 .
Hood*! Pllla are, the fav< Hte famllj
A WONDERFUL GUN.
Pnll the Trigger and It Fires Fight
Shots in Succession.
What is claimed to be a most re
markable weapon and one wliich is as
great an Improvement over the ordi
nary revolver for military purposes as
was the revolver over the old-time
horse-pistol, lias been brought out by a
Berlin firm. The construction of this
latest development in firearms manu
facture is upon entirely new lines, so
far as regards small urrns. The cart
ridges, which are eight in number, are
contained within n magazine in the
grip. The action of the piece is so rapid
that the eye cannot follow the move
ments, and the whole eight shots can
be fired before the first shell ejected
has struck the ground.
The cartridges are brought to the
front of the breech lock, when the lat
ter is moved to the rear in opening the
breech, and closing the breech places
the cartridge in its proper position in
the firing chamber. The recoil at firing
drives the barrel and breech maclian-
Ism to the rear, the three friction rolls
of the roar link strike against the curv
ed butt and are forced downward, the
middle joint of toggle is raised and the
breech block recedes, taking with It an
empty shell by means of the extractor,
until the ejector strikes the shell from
below and throws It out, and the sur
plus momentum of the recoiling parts 13
taken up by the recoil spring against
which the friction rolls impinge.
As soon as the recoil, which Is so
eased as to be scarcely noticeable to
Ihe hand, is spent, the spring draws the
toggle link forward and downward, the
breech block pushes the upper cartridge
Into the barrel and the firing bolt is ar
rested and held cocked by the sera.
The safety piece prevents accidents
when the arm is not in action, otherwise
the pistol is always cocked and ready
for service.
The pistol weighs two and three
quarter pounds, wltli a six-inch barrel,
und two and four-fiftlis with a seven
and a half Inch barrel. The projectile
weighs eighty-five grains and Is pro
jected by the cartridge at about 1,200
feet per second.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Once for all, girl," be hissed, "once
for all, will you marry me?" "Yes,"
she said, "I'll marry you, but I don't
know about the once for all part of it.
1 guess you haven't lived here long
enough to catch the sipirt of our enter
prising city."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
HESITATE NO LONGER.
Modesty in women is natural. It is
one of women's chief charms.
No one cares for one who really
lacks this essential to womanliness.
_ Women hn ve &Uffercd
f because
ey could
len open
hearts to
her. She understands their suffering,
and has the power to relieve and cure.
In nearly all cases the source of
women's suffering is in the womb.
In many cases the ;r?ale physician does
not understand the case and treats the
patient for consumption—indigestion
—anything but the right thing.
It is under such circumstances that
thousands of women have turned to
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Muss., and
opened their heart and lives—woman
to woman—and received her help.
You ask how she can tell if the doctor
cannot? Because no man living ever
treated so many eases and possesses
such vast expei ience.
Displacement, inflammation, torpid
action, stagnation, sends to all parts
of the body the pains that crush you.
Lydia E. Pinkliam's 4t Vegetable
Compound'' is the sure cure for this
trouble. For twenty years it has done
its grand work and cured thousands.
"JVHy Profits Doubied
th* rfnv I took ynnr rdvice an I lioucht Ton-
ADVANCE' MACHINE!" "T w | s l, J hfi(l tnN n .
rooner!" On. of the Muooessful Wpij T>r!Ilp 4 who
nw.nnr m.chln-ir an* .nols for Drmitv- v-llsin
Ohio made this romork n fe■* rtivg nin TTO.IM
SSOOO wovel' "f nrlUlriqln 10 fnonMn la v vA-
I.no 111- / Vv i: * \.
O K fl for 11 County ritrM under letters patent,
*# weurinc a household ppeeiulty; <vst-
V cents to manufacture: retails lor :'J> < is. s. 11,
(SIKSY, SuUTth st.,N. \V. Washington, P.
fIDDIHS WHISKY I.mM- cured. |-..„k sen-
Ur HUra Dr. B. U. WOOLLBT, ▲tUmu.Oa
P N U 30
THE LOVE LIGHTS OF HOME. I
Tlie bird to the nest and the bee to the comb, ]
When the night from tho hsavens falls
dreary.
And Love to tho light in the windows of
home—
The light of the lovo of my dearie.
And Love to tho light, like a swallow in flight,
When the stoiin blows the stars from tho
bluo of the night;
And a kiss from the rod roso, a smile from
the white,
In the gardens tbat bloom for my doane!
Tho ships to the harbor from over tho foam,
When the way lies beon stormy and weary,
And Love to tho light in tho windows of
home
The light of the love of my dearie.
And Love to the light, like the bloom from
the blight,
Whon tho spring suns weave wonders of rod
and of white,
And the darkness of winter is kissed to tho
bright
In the gardens that bloom for my dearie.
The bird to the nest and tho bee to the comb,
And never a night shall fall dreary
While the lights in tho beautiful windows or
home
Aro lit by the love of my dearie!
Aud Lovo to tho light, like a bird from the
nigbr.
Where nugols in lilies Lovo's litanies write,
And a kis9 from the crimson, a smile from
the white
In the gardens that bloom for my dearie!
—Frank L. Stanton, in Harper's Bazar.
A "SAFE" AFFAIR.
R. PHILLIP
O S3* Marsden, senior
rA \ b / JH P ftrtnel ' °f Mars
f ffl <ien & B y lo y.
WA\ VfiS B bankers, sat
S WiVvtm nlone one evening
1 >' n b ' s collnt| 'ng
jtj f j fa house. Tho sea
§ y MVi/ In 80 ° a ba<t been a
B Y&S?' 011 very heavy and
$ OHE v H prosperous one,
l-.jvsr for much money
shft d exchanged
hands through tho unsettled stuto of
the public mind, occasioned by bank
failures aud the explosions of public
companies; but Marsden & Bylotty's
bank had stood unshaken, for it was
conducted upon a sound linanoial
basis with a large capital, and had be
come quite an old established institu
tion.
In consequence of the aforesaid fail
ures, the receipts at Marsden's had
expanded enormously, aud Mr. Phil
lip, whose heart and soul were in
the lifelong work which his great
grandfather founded, frequently drove
across and stayed behiud for an hour
or so of late to glance through the
transactions carefully aud quietly. It
was perhaps a little indiscreet so far as
his health was concerned, for Phillip
was traveling toward the "sundown"
of life, having passed his three-score
years und ten. His medical advisor
had frequently onjoiuej him to avoid
mental or physioal exertion, his con
stitution being far from strong now;
but when the banker laughed and
pooh-poohed the idea tho doctor, with
a merry twinkle in hiseyo, prophesied
that Marsden would assuredly die in
the harness.
The latter almost believed it, too,
while admitting that his intellect was
not so keen, his judgment and dis
crimininatiug faculties not quite so
clear, nor his strength what it was
some forty years back. He had been
a masterly financier in his earlier
days at the bank, conjuring with mon
etary problems as boys do with mar
bles, and giving tho strictest attention
to the work and to the secure custody
of the documents and cash within its
walls. Some very ingeuius devices in
the construction of the building and
its rooms were attributable to his
foresight, arlilice and care. Marsden
was a dear old gentleman, genial,
happy and exceedingly kind to tho
stall' in his employ, who, in return,
performed their duties to the very let
tor, knowing the esteem in which
their services were held and substan
tially recognized.
The moments wore on, and Mr.
Marsden, with ft yawn, rose from his
seat, and was just about to depart
when a knock at the side door of the
office demanded his attention. Upon
opening the door a police sergeant and
two stalwart officers in plain clothes
confronted him.
"Ycu are air. Marsden. I believe,
sir, the head of the bank?" inquired
the sergeant in an anxious undertone.
"That is so. lam Mr. Marsden."
"I have some most important evi
dence to communicate, if you will
grant us a few minutes in private,
sir."
"Indeed! Cortaiiily. Step inside.
And these two gentlemeu, who might
they be?" asked the Danker, turning
on his heel.
"Two detective officers engaged
upon their duty," replied tho sergeant,
aud the trio were quickly ushered in
to the privato sanctum of the banker.
"I am staying rather later than
usual to-night; it is fortunate 1 had
not gone."
"Very fortunate, for our visit con
cerns you most seriously."
"Indeed 1" said Mr. Pliillip, open
ing his eves widely and 'popping his
gold-rimmed spectacles up on his fore
head.
"Yes sir, from information which
has come into our possession, aud
which I must ask ycu in the interest
of the public justice not to divulge,
but to afford us whatfc assistance you
cau, I have to inform /you that a dar
ing robbery is contemplated upon
your bank to-night." '
"Never!" said Mr. (Marsden, staring
aghast. "Why, thefee premises arc
proof agaist anything."
"You may think Jo; but you don't
know these men. TcS) go into'tliis mat
ter, sir, it came aibout in this way:
We were on the s&ent of a notorious
little gang of three! expert bank rob
bers and safo brenjkers a short time
since, and thorough smart fellows,
too. But uufortunately, wo only suc
ceeded in running one to earth—the
others eluded us. The prisoner was
convicted and sentenced to ten years'
penal servitude; but, like similiar
cases we have known, it subsequently
came to his knowledgo that his con
federates had since his incarceration
not acted up to their promise in mak
ing provision for his aged mother out
of their ill-got gains, so he, in a spirit
of revenge, peached upon tbem, and
furnished tbem with full information
concerning their whereabouts and fu
ture intentions. From this point
these two other officers can better ex
plain than I."
"Great heavens! you astound me!"
said the aged banker, who became
further agitated.
"Do not alarm yourself, sir; they
will fall into their own trap, rest as
sured," continued one the of detec
tives, taking up the thread of the nar
rative. "Yes, acting on the statement
made by tho prisoner, my colleague
and I instituted careful and, 1 might
say, cunning inquiries, for these wily
fellows aro difficult to track. We
have been unable to come upon the
two individuals themselves; but after
indefatigable efforts from a round
about source—a woman as usual at
the bottom of it—wo have learned
that they intend forcing Marsden &
Rylotty's bank to-night, and leaving
by the boat express to-morrow for the
Continent."
"The scoundrels!"
"But they will just be deceived,
sir. Wo have hit upon a plan, and
ask you to acquiesce in our carrying
it out."
"Most certainly, whatever you think
best. What do you suggest?"
"Well, we want to catch them red
handed as it were, and ask your per
mission to secrete ourselves upon the
premises for the night, so as to fully
be prepared and waiting for our men."
"Yes, yes. I presume you have a
written authority?"
"Certainly, sir."
And tho plain clothes gentlemen
drew from their breast pockets the
authorized official document bearing
the name of tho chief of the depart
ment, which was quite satisfactory.
"After consulting with our su
periors," continued the officer, "we
think that tho plan we have suggested,
with your permission, the most likely
to insure success. We should like you
to furnish us with your private ad
dress so as to communicate with you
during tho night, should your services
bo required?"
"Yes, of course. 'The Hollies" 15
Winstantou crescent—"
"Well known, sir. That will be
sufficient, thank you."
And the officer jotted it down quickly
in his pocketbook.
After pointing out a ponderous iron
safe, which ho hoped the villians would
not turn their attention to, Mr.
Phillip Marsden bid them good even
ing, requesting them to let him know
the instant he might be wanted.
Ho departed in a feverish state of
anxiety, wondering, naturally, what
tho night would briug forth.
Now, directly the old gentleman had
left tho roal character of the pseudo
police officers was apparent. It was
quite truo that a notorious "little"
gang of bank robbers contemplated an
attack on the bank that night, and
those scoundrels were actually none
others than themselves! Their war
rants were forgeries and the sergeant's
uniform the perfection of imitation
to the last button. No lime was to
be lost. From tho coat tail pockets
of the sergeant came some of the
finest tempered steel drills and other
implements for forcing and boring
iron safes as ever graced the person
of tho most experienced crib cracker.
Deftly manufactured skeleton keys
for picking the best and most compli
cated looks were brought forth; in
short, everything noeded for a thor
ough, daring and successful burglary.
* 'We've got a long night's work,
Charlie, I'm afraid," said one. "It's
now 9 o'clock, and if wo get through
this safe under ten hours we're lucky.
We must set to work with a will."
Accordingly the "sergeant" speed
ily turned his attention to the back
premises with a view to a hurried es
cape should they be disturbed, while
the two others directed theirs to the
huge iron safe spoken of by the
banker. Drills were quickly applied
behind the hinges of tho door, and
boring commeuced in roal earnest, for
these "gentlemen" burglars knew
pretty well everything worth knowing
as to tho construction of most safes in
use.
Progress was very slow at first, but
tho men never ceased. Drill, drill,
drill, on went tho work almost in
silence. Now and then jußt a short
spell for a "breather." Midnight ar
rived, and a little better progress, for
they labored harder than over. One,
2, 3 o'clock, and now tho huge iron
door began to yield and creak a little.
"Tough work, Jim. But it'll pay
us in the end, old fellow. Keep it up.
We must finish it by G o'clock, for per
haps some blessed office cleaner may
be here, or people be moving out
side"
Four o'clock and a good aperture
was made. Five o'clock and they
were perspiring like blacksmiths at a
forge in July, and they worked like
demons with their drills and levers.
Presently, with a united and terrific
effort, the outer door .vns loosened
from its sockets.
"Good!" muttered one, as they j
gradually, yet laboriously, lowered
tho mighty piece of metal to the
ground. "The inner compartment is '
very short work, chummie."
And eo it proved, for with tho ut- |
most dexterity one pried the lock as j
the other, with a thin chisel as hard us j
adamant, atartod forcing the door. j
"One more wrench, Jim, aud then !
for the spoil 1" And ho rubbed his j
hands with glee.
Clang! Aud open Hew the door. !
But what?
Foiled! Frustrated! Baffled! The
safe was empty?
The scoundrels, who had instantly
dived their hands into the interior,
shrank aghast, swearing and pouring
curses upon the old banker's head.
"Bah! the old blackguard! Ho
has dono us, .Tim! And who'd have
dreamed it?"
"There's no time to lose," blurted
his confederate, smashing anything he
oould lay his hands on in sheer want
onness. "It's striking G o'clock and
work peoplo are about."
Tools were hurredly collected and
pocketed again, and the "sergeant,"
with a disappointed growl, suggested
that they should go out by the door
they came in by, as nobody was stir
ring much, and the back way meant
scaling walls and roofs. This they
did, but immediately on emerging
into the street they were met by Mr.
Marsden in company with three con
stables. The old banker had expe
rienced a sleepless night and risen
early, enlliug at the police station, in
nocently enough, to ascertain the
news, if any, and he was there aston
ished to learn that they believed it to
be a bogus affair, as they knew noth
ing of it.
There was a desperate effort on the
part of the burglars to escape, but one
or two passing workmen at tho cry of
"Help!" rendered assistance, and tho
"police officers" were strongly so
cured.
Mr. Philip Marsden, on stepping
into tho bank, althoiigh greatly un
nerved aud agitated at tho slate of
affaire, could scarcely suppress his
laughter ou finding his "decoy," as
he called it, had given so much trou
ble, aud thoroughly doue them, al
though he was quite ignoraut of tho
plot he had unintentionally laid for
them.
The "decoy," an old, insecure safe,
which was always purposely kept
empty, was one of Mr. Marsden's iu
genius ideas for throwing burglars off
the scent, being fixed in a prominent
position to attract notice, while other
safes containing the valuables were
far away from tho roofas in ordinary
use.
The pseudo-detective officers are in
safe enstoly now. They have then
regular "drills'" and instead 6f pick
ing locks, pick oakum.—Liverpool
Mercury.
Mourning Barb Kenteif.
Persons who are forced to undergo
a sudden ehaDge of clothing because
of the death of relatives, and who
haven't the ready money to buy out
right an entire outfit of Dlaek for
brief use. have found a welcome as
sistance in their embarrassment in a
man whose business is obscure, com
paratively, and of recent origin, but
who has an active trade.
The office of this man, in Eighth
avenue, has a funeral aspect, filled as
it is with heaps of sombre garments,
but its proprietor is anything lint
grave. He was. until lately, a dealer
in old clothes, and was dismayed at
the amount of competition. Every
body seemed to him to be dealing in
that commodity.
A friend, short of cash, whoso father
died, borrowed a mouruiug outfit
from him one day, paying a small sum
for the loan. This transaction sug
gested to the dealer the idea of hiring
out mourning dress as a business. Ho
tried it, and soon found his peculiar
trade well patronized.
He began to read death notices in
the newspapers, and to send his agents
to visit those whom ho considered were
not in extra good circumstances.
Seven agents now act for him, being
paid in commissions. Each has a regu
lar circuit of streets marked out for
his eauvass.—Now York Herald.
A Girl Snake Kiilcr.
Miss Mabel Biittz, the sixteen-year
old daughter of Christian Buttz, a
farmer liviug near Belvidere, N. J.,
has distinguished herself as a cham
pion snake killer. Her father's farm
is infested with snakes, anil last sum
mer her little brother was bitten by a
copperhead pilot aud almost died.
On Sunday Mabel was out near tho
barn and opened tho door leading in
to the threshing floor. She was horri
fied for a moment at seeing a number
of snakes lying fiat on the floor, evi
dently asleep. The creaking of the
door aroused them, and one of them
prepared to strike her. Quick as a
Hash she closed the door and secured
a long pole. Beturniug, she mude war
on the reptiles, and soon had a halt'
dozen slain. One bolder than the rest
fiew at her, and had it not been for
her dog, a big mastiff, it would no
doubt have sunk its fangs in her.
The dog caught tho snake in his
jaws aud crushed the life out of it.
Miss Buttz was so overcome that she
fainted and was carried to the house.
The snakes were examined aud were
found to belong to the deadly copper
head family.—Trenton (N. J.) Ameri
can.
A (Jueer Ellcct of Thunder.
A lobster greatly dreads thunder,
and when tho peals are very loud and
heavy it "drops" its claws and makes
for deep water in great fright. This
claw-dropping operation is most pe
culiar, the creature actually amputat
ing its great claws so as nor to be im
peded in its flight when it makes its
headlong iush to escape from tho
thunder god. Any great fright will
induce lobsters to drop theii claws,
but as new ones commence to grow
almost immediately their tomporary
loss does not occasion muoh iucou
venience.
Guile in the GUIs of Fish.
The gills of a freshly-caught fish are
red. The gillH of a fish that is not
freshly caught are paler in color, or of
a dark purple. Hoalors sometimes
put fresh beef blood ou tho gills of
fish to give them au appearance of
freshness.—New York Sun.
IBerrlck'fl Love of Music.
It has been remarked by Mr. Gosne
1 that Herriek "Is alive as no poet be
| fore or since to the picturesquesnc-ss of
i dress," and the statement, though
| sweeping, Is correct. He takes note of
i each fold in Julia's gown, he writes
I lines upon the ribbon round her waist,
| he describes the rustling of her walk,
! and Is In fine as quick to perceive the
j beauty that lies in dress as to compre-
I bend the splendor of a full-blown rose.
I Music, too, did not go without appre-
I elation from him. It would have been
| difficult to imagine Herriek dull to tlio
j Influence of music, although some of
i our poets have been credited with in
| ability to distinguish oue tune from an-
I other. But on the other hand, there are
j many musical poets—Milton, Gray,
j Browning, and a host of others. Speak
j lug of Milton, reminds us that Herriek
addresses one of his poems to Harry
j Lawes, who was the subject of one of
! Milton's sonnets. Lawes wrote the
j music to "Gonitis," and received from
! the poet the praise that he
i "First taught our Euglish anisic how to
span
J Words with just note and accent, not so
j scan
With Midas' ears, coW-Uting short and
long."
I Both Herriek nnd Milton seem to
I have been on familiar terms with the
! musician, as both address him in their
verse as Harry. Some of Herrick's
songs were set to music by him, and
on ills death Ilerriek wrote:
"Some have thee called Auiphion, somo
of us
Named thee Terpauder, or sweet Or
phcus;
Some this, some that; but all in this
ngrec.
Music had both her birth and death in
The difference between Milton's
praise and Herrick's is very marked.
The greater poet's more considered
eulogy was well deserved aud ills
criminate!;.- bestowed; Herrick's is
spoiled by its extravagance.—Gentle
man's Magazine.
A Wise Word to Mothers.
When tho school days are finished
! nnd tho home-coming over, many girls
are more or less discontenaed In the
home because there seems no special
place for them to fill. Iu school they
have had duties and occupations, and
have become accustomed to regular
hours of employment.
Wise is the mother who at this try
j Ing time is willing to make a place in
the house for the little would-be re
former, or the enthusiast who would
like to put into practice some way her
ideas of house keeping and home-mak
ing. Let the new ways and the new
Ideas be tried, and show some hospi
tality to them and some sympathy to
other views than your own.
A division of labors and responsibil
j ities is a happier way of meeting the
difficulty than a giving up and over
I of one's ideas and domain to the per
! haps overzealotis young woman who
j should have gained tact and sympathy
I and some knowledge of how to live
I happily with others if her school days
I have been of any value. Encourage
| her to use her gifts, not only In her
own home, but for others. The New
York Evening Post says that the girl
who has plenty of room for expansion
in her own home is usually the least
anxious to try homo-making under an
other roof.
Fish Stop a Tug.
i The sea tug Thomas J. Smith, of Phil
adelphia, was rendered almost helpless
for a time the other day by getting In
to a tremendous school of blnefisli. She
could not steer, and when her propeller
was worked ahead or astern, the blood
of tho fish slashed by its sharp blades
spouted up, coloring the water all
about the tug's hull. The middle of the
school was held together by the outei
edges pushing toward the center. As
the tug got into the thickest part of the
school she almost stopped, and it was
Impossible to handle her. Hundreds
wore ground up by the propellers. Sud
denly, as daylight dawned, they dis
persed, and their fluttering In the
water was visible for miles.—Now
York Tribune.
Pohblns' Flontin'.'-Borax Snap has rot on
atom of adulteration in it. It is 1(H) per cent,
pure. Try it onco. Be sure you (ret tho genu
ine Your jrroeer lias it, or will KOt it for you.
Wrappern printed in red.
In the yo.tr 1700 over ono-luilf tho city of
Edinburgh was destroyed by fire.
Cata.Th and Cold'. Relievod li 10 to 60
Minutes.
One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, Hupp led with each bottle of I)r.
ARUOW'S Catarrhal Powder, diffuse- this Pow
der over tho surface <f the nnsal posstufos.
Painless and dolurlit ful to u*o. It relievos in
stantly and perm inetitly euros ( t • rrh, liny
Fever, Colds. Headuo e, Sore Throat, Ton-
I siMt<Hand Deafness. If your druuerist lui-n t
It in stock, ask him to procure ii for you.
J >•••• ''• ' \' v 4 ' Kt'v .
t 'fin. ' - vi
| j
J A SUNLIGHT EFFECT. J
\ Tho clear morning sunlight brings <
with it gladness and renewed en- I
. orgy, and J
■ Sunlight 1
0> n
Soapj
drives into tho background, like a dark shadow, 1
that old bugbear "wash day," aud does its U
, work tpiickly, easily, perfectly. I'se Sunlight f
Soap, nnd you will realize that '"Sunlight" lias g
come into your life.
, It Makes Home Brighter. J
Lever Bros., 1.W., Hudson A Harrison Rts., N.Y. I
In 3212 the central districts of London
wre totally destroyed by Are.
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it thoir favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuiuo article, look lor i
the name of the California Fig Syrup Com- j
puny, printed near the bottom of the package. !
For sale by all responsible druggists.
An egg beaten up In tea or wine will be |
found very strengthening lor invalids.
Heart TYlncafte Relieved In SO ftfiont**.
Dr. Agnew'n Cure for the Heart gives perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic
Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily ef
fects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal
pitation. Shortness or Wreath, -motherine
Spells, Pain in L-tt Side and all symptoms of
a Diseased II art. One dose convinces. If
your druggist hasn't it in stock, ask him to
procure it lor you. It will auve your life.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thornp
sonV Fye-wuter. Druggists soil at ZCcpir bottle j
'' * "
'r) Pistols and Pestles. £>
The duelling pistol now occupies its proper (iffipj)
Placo, in the museum of the collector of relics
() of barbarism. The pistol ought to have besido l(f|i)
it the pestle that turned out pills liko bullets, )§/
to be shot like bullets at the target of tho (\ )
0k liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and
V J will bo, probably, until everybody has tested \.)
§tho virtue of Ayer'3 sugar coated pills. They (■')
treat the liver as a friend, r.ot as an enemy. Vi 'J
Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are
compounded 0:1 the theory that the liver does S .
its work thoroughly and faithfully under (ft)
/■. \ obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions s -
1"/ are removed, the liver will do its daily duty. Qvj)
( \ When your li7er wants help, get "tho pill /\ \
V- J that will,"
ft Ayer's Cathartic Pills. ( }
0
s®®®^
"The Old Soldier's Favorite. "
A little bit of pension goes a long i>i
H way if you chew "Battle Ax/'
ll' The biggest piece of really high- ||
<©; grade tobacco ever sold for 5 cents; o
|| almost twice as large as the other ||
fellow's inferior brand. jsj
§®®®®lXiS§^i®®W&;m®®©®S
| - teal Cocoa I
▼ The test of lis years proves ±
▼the purity of Walter Baker & ▼
▼ Co.'s Cocoa aid Chocolate. 4
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
HD <IM 4HI> <CII
THE UHIV£S!TK OF NOTRE BASE
NOT HE DAME, INDIANA.
Cln<"lcB, T.tMtcrn. Srlt'itrr. I.ntv, i i*lJ, Mr
riiiitiii'iil and J.lrri rimi KiiKinccrini:.
I lioroiigli i'rnmrntoi-v ,t < <.inmi-rr.itl
I UIIIWM. KoclMinsriral MiI.'.PUTS at >•.. ml
Know* 1 !tp. , , r | ••.„!■
Comv •>. si. i-:<twiu-#IN I(nI;. *. r Uo >
'lbt- Tii Min s. ir, iit stiu
ISOxi. I It In Up* SPIlt iVI'C < !. II .1 !■ I rtl
Very lie v. A. Mornsnry, c. s. (
THE GLE£N£B 'TIS, THE GOSBEii 'TIS. VJHAT IS
HOME WITHOUT
SAPOLIO
Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
einell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through tne mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never bo used except on
prescription* from reputable physicians, us the
damage l liny will do is ton fold to the ;:oo<t you
eau possibly derivett orn them. Hall's C itarrh
Cure, manufactured ly F. J. Cheney & Co.,
i Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken
j internally, acting directly upon the blood and
I mucous surface* of the syste.n. in buying
; Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure to get the genuine,
i It is taken internally, and is made in io.edu,
I Uldo, by F. J. Cheney tVr Co. Testimonials free.
told by Druggists, price 7'c. per bottle,
i Hull's Family I'uU are the best.
j The Sanskrit language is said to have
i about 500 root-words.
i FITS stopped freeand permanently cured. No
fits after first day's u*e m Dit. KIJNK'M Git EAT
N KUVKHICKTOHEU. Frees2lvial liott eand trent
j ise. Send to Dr. Kline, U3l Arch St., I'hila.. Pu.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor Children
D tilling, soft ens the gums.retluc-es inflamma
tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. 25c a bottler
For Whooping Cough, I'iso's Cure isasuo-
J c'c*s ful remedy. M. I'. DIKTKK, 7 Throop AV
) enue, Brooklyn, N. V. Nov.. n, 'in.
APfl! i P galvanized
fAF IJBaLiyi
':* • t lut . . ' a., kits : oeausrt tln'v me.ko
More. fir. ... . •>. I! lwause they m-11 more
; it. I'o t!i" v. • •i. inUos loas time for
c V 'J' the >-\v II"IV MM .i IM' i inukoK a good Job.
Al ULI.U liiUN AMI s I i.KL CO., lHttsburgb, l u.
r N U 36 96