More
Medicinal value, more skill,care, expense, more
wonderful cures and more curative power in
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Than in any other. Be sure to get only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure biliousness, indigestion.
The Brooklyn directory has this year 243,-
691 names.
■ny ft. no worth DotMna noattnr-Bor** Soap of
four grocer, send wrappers to Dobbins Soap Mf'g
Co., Philadelphia, Ta. They will Bond you fres
of charge, postage paid, a Worcester Pocket Dic
tionary. 208 pages, bound in cloth, profusely il
lustrated. Oiler good until August Ist only.
Dried locusts are eaten with bread in
Africa.
FITS stopped free r>y DR. Ki, INK'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER. No.flts after first, day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and £2.00 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pbila., Pa.
W. H. Oriflln, Jackson, Michigan, writes:
"Suffered with Catarrh for lifteea years.
Hall's Catarrh Cure cured uie." Sold by Drug
gists, 70c*
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, Hoftensthe guins,reducea influminii
tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. 250 a bottle.
We think Piso' Cure for Consumption is flic
only inedirine for Coughs. JENNIE I'im-
KAKD, Springfield, 111., u t. 1,
Two of a Kind.
A literary anecdote Is told in the
Bookman of a young lady in Provi
dence, It. 1., who was asked ilie other
day by her uncle to make some pur
chases for him, of which he gave her n
written list. The first item was "Scott's
Emulsion," and, after glancing at it,
the intelligent young woman made
straight for a certain large book-shop,
where she was received by an equally
Intelligent salesman. "I want a copy
of Scott's 'Emulsion,' " said she, casual
ly. "Scott's what?" said the clerk.
"Scott's 'Emulsion,' " replied the maid
en. "Oh, yes," was the answer; "well,
you see, we don't sell Scott's works ex
cept in complete sets."
The bicycle thief hasn't far to look
for a wheel, and when ho selects one
he Is Immediately equipped for flight.
This ease In getting hold of somebody
else's property makes the theft of a
wheel a crime tlmt should bo severely
punished.
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.
Doctorn Pail to Umlri'tttuml Symptoms
*That Aro Danger Signals.
A marked trait in woman's character
is to place implicit confidence in her
physician.
A man must work entirely from the
/$| treatment
lassitude,
T "don't care"
or want-to-be-left-alone feeling, do
not at first realize that these- are
the infallible symptoms of womb
trouble and the forerunners of great
Buffering.
Soon they grow to feel that the
doctor does not understand their case.
Then they remember that "a woman
best understands a woman's ills," and
turn to Mrs. Pinlcham.
The following letter is but one posi
tive illustration of this fact:—
"Four years ago 1 began to suffer
with great weak- ju l^
ness of the genera
tive organs. My Tc
womb was pro- Pf
lapsed; I suffered I
with continual (jr
backache and all IfpW
the other pains
that accompany 11 \
that weakness. I Jr \ \
tried doctor after """ -N, JJ
operations. The //// yi
final operation / I /Cm
after which I I Jw I
became a total / /g S
scraping of the
womb. A friend, one day, recom
mended to my husband your Com
pound. He bought me a bottle. The
relief I experienced after taking it,
was wonderful. I continued its use,
and 1 am glad to say my recovery is a
perfect surprise to everybody that
knows me."— Mrs. B. ISmhim, 4940 fc>an
Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
STEABYIgiIi
Ufftßlf
WW STARK HROTIIRKs; 1.011.
WW *W ■ ■ B islami* RKOII Rurknort, 111.
PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS, iVASIIINGTON.D.C.
Late Principal Examiner V. fl. Pension Bureau.
3 yrt. iu last war, luadjudicating claim*, utty. since.
FN W ill 00
A SONG OF LOVE,
The earth below, and the heaven above:
Lot us live, my dear; let us live and love;
Wo know not all that the bluo skies mean,
But the boautiful lilies 101 l and lean;
And hero is the sunshine, and moadows of
green,
Ana rivers with silvery ripples between:—
The earth below, and tho heaven above:
Lot us live, my dear; let us live and lovel
Tho earth below, and the hoavon above:
Lot us live, my dear, for a breath of love;
Wo know not tho meaning of stars und
skies—
Wo only soo heaven in Love's glad eyes:
Wo givo him our sorrow—our songs and cur
sighs,
/Vnd a red rose is born for oacli red roso that
dios!
Oh, the earth below, and tho heaven above!
Let us live, my dour; lot us llvo and love!
Lot us live, my dear, in iho louely lands,
For a kiss, a tear and a clasp of hands;
For whatever blessings a soul may miss,
Thoro is nothing in heaven as sweet as this
Love's kiss. Love's lingering, first sweet I:ts3
With the earth below and tho heavon above!
And a life, my dear, that is lived for love!
—F. L. fLnnton.
Tim f[l;UH\
J hodtb, ontn
£l hi nod with fated
oiroumst an o os,
placed Wil 1 i a in
""'I Mary Charl
ufelftfiJl ' ou u P on the
lninds of charity.
Now charity in
s i" fonio places is not
b - v 11 B°od deal
wl , mt " in
cthem
So William,
wao had aoo li
'ir "better days,"
V/ff who had culti
'ii vated n'mauly do-
prco of itK ' e i ,en -
TLa ' deuce, for tho
lovo of it, would
J" huvo died—a n d
ho did soo his
lovely Mary dio, and ho fol
lowed her tho samo day—rathor
than petition his proud and wealthy
neighbors, when ho know that thoy
wore awaro cf his helplessness, yet
kept back their alms, waiting, not an
opportunity, but a solicitation, to do
good.
Henry, their only son, aged twelve,
brought up as ha bad been, ncous
tomod to little and expectant of less,
how did he know "pap" and "mam"
were dying?
He had always been accustomed to
that pinched, cadaverous look ; ho had
often held his mother's thin hand be
tween his eyes and tho tire, and seen
her thin, bony fingers turned to
threads of jelly, and her hands wore
always cold.
Hut ho had never eecn eueh wild ex
pressions upon his parents' faces as
that evening when he ecmohotnt from
lieking, with his bass "for mam,"
which his mother would never need.
One wn3 beforo the fireplace en the
Poor, the other on what passed for n
bed ; tlioir eyes were staring blankly,
cold and clammy; their lips were
apart, and when llcnry spoko they did
not answer.
Ho knew nothing of death, save that
ho bad seen poor Leo, the dog, hanged
to save even what tho poor dog ate;
and now they locked liLo Leo did.
Poor boy! his heart knew na grief;
ho know nothing but poverty, misery,
hunger and toil. Born to his con
dition, irresponsible for his cxistonco,
never yet awakened to tho responsi
bilities of entity—oh, what experi
ences, hitler to the dregs of bitter
ness, awaited thisehihlof misfortune!
'Twas better that ho did not renlizo
it all.
"I'll toil Squiro Johnson; I b'lievo
they nro 'swung' liko Loo was," he
said to himself, as ho started toward
their two-miles-olf, though nearest
neighbor.
He, as children ofttimcs do, had
substituted tho eauso for the effect.
Knowing that poor Leo had been
hauged, and now seeing them stiff,
cold und silent, ho reasoned as he
did.
"Squiro, they aro swung—pap is,
and—"
"Now, boy, nor.o of your simpering
impudence! If you want anything,
tell that; if not, go ou homo!"
"I say, squire, they aro 'swung,'
liko Leo was, nud I can't mnko 'cm
talk, or wake 'cm up ; thoy aro cold,
and their eyes are open, and—"
"They are -dead, then," saiJ litilo
Thomas Johnson.
Squire Johnson, rilovod raoro by
curiosity than by pit.v, mounted his
horse cud rodo down to WiiliuinCharl
ton's, finding tho lad's story culy too
true.
This, then, was tho muto appeal of
tho dead to charity. Those people
must be buried. Tho squiro notified
some of his poor neighbors to attend
to tho affair, and ho'd foot tho bill,
und said : •
"This boy, Henry, may stay with
my gardener for n few days, and then
ho must hunt work."
And this is the ory of the tramp, "I
am hunting work," and proud, rich
Squire Jobuson put this cry into tho
mouth of Henry Charlton tud parted
him out a tramp.
It was autumn, aud tho approach cf
waiter had already boon heralded by
bis white errand boys—thohoar-Irost3
oi' the middle latitudes.
Night had passed; another cloar,
crisp, frosty morning had dawned up
on the sons of men, ushering in an
other glorious dity, fraught to samo
with dazzling delight and unfeignod
happiness; toothers, with only black
despair, disappointment and death.
I'jrom beside., n . buy stack, whoso
friendly shelter he had sought the
eveuiug beforr, to break the chilly air
and to prevent the frost Ircin gather
ing upon Lis Vody, crept tho wasted
form of a young man just in tho first
blush of blooming manhood, so far ns
ago wa3 concorned; buttbo waacheek,
pallid brow and cadaverous look, be
spoko that nil the elements of man
hood wero wanting in that hollow
frame.
Had his past fife, from early boy
hood, been such ns to bavo given na
ture but half a chance, the vigor of
both body and mind would bavo chal
lenged the admiration and won there
speet of his fellow-beings.
But Henry Charlton had enjoyed
none of these favorablo circumstances
conducive to a vigorous growth either
of body or mind.
He bad "hunted work," and faith
fully, too, over sineo Squire Johnson
had started him ont n tramp.
After his few days' stay at tho gar
dener's, that worthy informod him
that he must "hunt some employ
ment."
Whither was ho to go? His weak
looks aud attenuated form were a bar
rier to his being employed.
"You cau't stand it to work," thoy
said.
So it was, day after day, the poor
boy had trudged nlong, traveling miles
and miles, kicked and cuffed, receiv
ing harsh words and scornful looks
everywhere.
Ho stepped out from tho haystack,
looked toward tho town iu an uudo
oided way, for he had begged at every
houso on tho previous evening, re
ceiving only a few cold buckwheat
cakes, from nu old colored woman.
As if involuutnrirly, ho started toward
the houso of tho farmer, by whose
stack ho had parsed the night.
"I can chop wood, or husk enough
corn," ho thought, "lo jiay for break
fast."
"What is it?" said Farmer Mild
man. "Want to chop wood, oh?
Well, yes, some of your stripe asked
to do that same tbiug, one morniug
last week, aud when I went into my
breakfast, ho ran oil with my axe."
"Oh, let a starving man do some
thing for his food!" said Henry.
Farmer Mildmnn was moved by the
sad, pathetie pleading, nud being thus
moved, turned tho stream of Henry's
life into smoother channels forever.
"John, bring this man a basin of
wator, Boap and towel. Come into
the porch, I will try you. I will givo
you something to cat, and plenty to
do."
Thoro was a vein of kindness in
tho farmer's tone, which almost made
Henry think ho was dreaming one of
those haunting dreams which only
thoso subjeetol to great hunger
dream.
"When did you have as much as
you could eat, young man? You must
bo careful for a few days."
Tlxo smoking "fatty pones" and
seething sauges, with other substan
tiate, eo bountiful on tho farmer's
board, did seem, indeed, to justify
his caution to tho half famished
wretch.
Henry soon increased in health and
spirits, as ruuoh from the farmer's
kindness bb from being bountifully
foil.
His father had successfully im
planted in his youthful mind the prin
ciple of doing thoroughly whatsoever
ho undertook. So Henry pleased the
farmer by his willingness aud thor
oughness in his work.
It is needless to trace his progress
in the farmer's favor; suflico it to say
that ho was eoou tho trusted foreman
on the largo stock and grain farm of
Jacob Mildman.
"She is very seriously hurt, sir—
indeed you may prepare for tho
worst."
These were the words of the doctor,
pronounced over the still, dcatbliko
body of Belle Mildman, who had been
galloping over tho Holds, when her
red nubia, Hopping in tho breeze, bad
attracted the attention of one of her
father's lino Durhams, which pitched
suddenly at her horse from out a dense
thicket.
Tho Lorse, coming to such a sudden
knit, threw Miss Belle over his head
into tho very boms of tho enraged
bull.
This served ns n taunt to the enraged
beast, which now rushed madly upon
her, pawing and stamping her litho
form into the yielding soil.
Yourg Charlton, who was passing
near by, flow to Belle's rescue, when
the aunnat pitched at him so unex
pectedly that he was terribly gored
before bis trusty revolver had done
its work.
four Charlton was now unablo to
walk, much less take caro of uncon
scious Belle; but tho field hands in an
adjoining iuolosuro, being attracted
by tho firing, came and boro the in
jure! persons to the house.
Miss Bolie was so horribly tramped
thnt tho died, aud Henry came near
following her; but nature, aided by
tho best nursing, combined with tho
best- medical skill intlioHtato (for Mr.
Mildman sparod no expenso for him
who had risked his lifo for thnt of
Belloj, triumphed, and after six weary
weeks thev announced that ho would
lIVO.
But Jacob Mildman did not long
survive his daughter—tho shook was
too much for his naturally weak con
stitution—and ho, tho last of tho name,
soon went to tneot his daughter ami
her augol mother.
But beforo lio died lie did not forget
Henry, iu bis will, after a few minor
bequests to servants, Henry was made
tho principal heir.
When fully convalescent, after
spending a few years in Europe, Henry
eume back to Mildman homestead;
nnd thinking how best to invest his
accumulative surplus, bo resolved to
found an asylum for those who were
truly "hunting work."
This ho did, aud one day, whilo rid
ing in his carriage, just approaching
, the asylum grounds, ho iqqt a poor,
blind basket-maker, led by a niece, a
lnss small, though about nineteen
years of age.
| Sometk'ng in tho girl's face seemed
familiar,and slio looked so prottyjwitli- J
al, that he instantly warmed toward
them, resolving not to take them to '
the asylum, but to his own house—at
least for a time.
"Do you wish to sell your baskets?"
ho said, byway of opening the oou-1
versation.
"Oh, sir, if we only could sell one!
Poor Uncle Jonas has had nothing to
eat since yesterday evening, and 1 am 1
so tired of being ordered away from '
people's doors!"
"Uncle Jonas ["thought Henry. "It
must bo Delia."
Fellow experiences, as well a3 fellow i
feelings, make us wondrous kind, '
though Henry was kind by nature. |
"I'll buy all of your willow," ho ,
said. "Come, got in here, yon and
your nnclo. I'll feod you, and you !
need nevor wander any more."
Half dizzy with joy, tho dull, heavy j
eyes of tho maiden sparkled with do
light as she whispered a few hasty J
words to tho old mac, who nodded
assent.
Two years lator, Honry l Charlton '
made his way, one bright, frosty |
morniDg, down to the milkyard, when !
Delia Lester, now a symmetrical 1
beauty, was superintending the milk- 1
ing.
"Delia, I am tho littlo Henry who
used to play with you and your brother 1
Tom in Squire Johnson's hill orchard, !
away down in Virginia. You havo
never suspected that I was that Henry, j
but Undo Jonas and I have talked the [
matter over. I even knew you were !
my own Delia two ycar3 age, when I
brought you here."
She blushed when ho said "my
Delia," but was too oonfused to speak, j
He went on:
"You know Tom usod to play
preacher, and marry us beggar cbii- j
dron. Delia, will you act your part I
over again in real earnest?"
That was I. year ago. Now littlo |
Jacob Milaman Charlton siis in n nioo ,
basket crib, and is watched and rocked '
by good old Undo Jcnas, and nover is i
a tramp tunica away from that houeo !
united.
Mrs. Delia Charlton pays frequont j
visits to the Mildman Asylum, and all j
tho inmatos seem to know her cheerful
step, wliilo they aro always bettor for
her coming.—Saturday Night.
"Uarisal tluns."
Travelers in parsing through tho '
delta of tho Ganges, India, have occa- I
sionally heard dull, subdued sounds,
not unlike tho reverboration of dis
tant artillery. As theso sounds havo
been heard when it was positively
known that no artillery practice was I
being carried out, this mysterious
phenomenon, which is known as tho
"Barisal guns," has given rise to muoh
curiosity nnd spooulation. A similar
phenomenon oocurs in two different
countries in Europe, rogardiug which,
in a letter upon the subjeot to Profes
sor G. H. Darwin, M. Van der Broeck,
conservator of tho Museum of Natural
History, of Belgium, writes :
"I havo constantly noticed those
sounds in tho plain of Limbnrg since
1880, and my colloaguo of the geologi
cal survey, 51. P,utot, has heard them
very frequently along tho Belgian
coast, where our sailors call them
•mist pouffers,' or fog dissipators.
"Tho keeper of tho lighthoiuo at
Ostend has heard these noises for sev
eral years past; they aro known near
Boulogne, und the late 51. Houzeau
speke of them to my friend 51. Lan
caster. More than ten of my porsonnl
acquaintances havo observed the fact.
"The detonations are dull and dis
tant, and aro repeated a dozen times
or more at irregular intervals. They
arc usually hoard in the daytime when
tho sky is clear, and especially toward
evening after a very hot day. The
noise does not at ail resemble artillery,
blasting in mines, or the growling of
distant thunder."
51, Van der Broeck attributes theso
noises to "some peculiar discharge of
atmospheric electricity." M. Rntot
thinks they aro "internal to the earth,"
and might bo caused by "tho shook
which tho internal fluid mass might
givo to tho earth's crust."
Similar unexplained n'ises have
been heard among tlio DnrtmoJr Hills,
England, and in Scotland.
A Uog lights n lies.
A swarm cf Lccc caused considerable) ]
excitement among pedestrians over in |
Jaraacia last Friday. It was a big i
ewarm nnd alighted in a big tree near
tbo Long Island Krilreal do pet. Aflcr
buzzing abcub for awh lo tbey settled,
but a big bulldog, owned I v 0110 cf
tha rcsidonts in tbo neighborhood,
happened along, and r.i e of the inno
cent honoymnkors, who was evidently
in a lmd temper, flew iutc tbo canine's
direction and alighted ou tbo I ruto's
back. A lively but short scoco then
followed. The woy thai dog jumped
nnd tumbled about the ground us tho
beo continued to sting made people
suppose that ho had gouo mad. Tho
dog finally suooeedod in locating the
troublocomo inrect, but tbo tassel bad
made tho latter so furious that ho con
tinued to bito long after there wa3 not
enough loft for oven a coroner to rec
ognize.—New York F.ecorder.
Credit to the VTrci-.g Shoolor.
ddx-Govcrnor Flower went down to
Creodmoor ono day to seo tho boys
shoot. Ho was persuaded to try his
own skill as a marksman, and aimed
at tho distant target. There was n
commotion in tho gravel fifty yards
away, but "bull's-eye 1" was called.
The Governor tried again, and again
tho flyiug gravel in tho foreground
and tho cry of "bull's-eye" iu tho dis
tance. After a few such successes the
Governor handed the rifle to a young
lady and sho fired, with the same re
sult, whereupon somo ono was heard
calling to tho hian who examines the
targets: "What's tho matter with!
you? Tho Governor ain't filing
now I"—Judge, " i
| SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. [
According to Dr. G. Schatt, who has
been making a special study of ocean
waves, their speed in a moderate ,
breeze is 10.8 miles per hour.
Russian seientists report that tho
white poplar tree acts as a natural
lightning conductor, as the dischargo
seeks it in jiroforenco to other trees.
The tooth of a mastodon in an al
most complete state of preservation
has been recently found. It weighed
over fourteon pounds, and is pure
ivory.
A meteor weighing nine pounds fell
the other day on tho grounds of a citi
zen of Alliance, Ohio. Local scien
tists say that it is composed of meteor
ic ircn.
A new cure for insomnia has been
discovered by a French physician. It
is simply to raise your feet higher
than your head—to havo tho pillows,
not under your head, but under your
feet.
John M. Miller, a Chicago engineer,
has a scheme for providing a perjietual
spring and summer for Moutnnu,
North Dakota and Minnesota, !y
building a wall from the Rockies to
tho head of Lake Superior.
At the industrial exhibition in
Zurich is shown an air-testing machine
whioh automatically registers the fact,
if the air in tho room in which it
stands has become foul and unlit for
breathing.
In an interview with a representa
tive of the Paris Gil Bias, Dr. Proust
has continued tho report that a great
advanco had boon nindo by science in
tho search for a means of inoculation
against cholern. Ho declnred that
conclusive experimentsliad been made.
The discoverer of tho now treatment
was, ho said, a Frenchman, but ho de
clined to divulge his name.
slr. E. D. Fridlnnder, B.Sc., re
cently gavo an account of some ob
servations of the amount of dust in
the atmosphero made at various places
during a voyage round tho world in
181)4-1)5. Tho experiments, which
were made with a form of Aitkin's
pocket dust counter, showed that
thoro are often considerable nidations
in tho number of dust particles in a
very short space of time. Dust was
found up to an altitude of 0000 feet or
7000 feet among the Alps, and also in
tho open occau so far aw y from any
land as to preclude tho possibility of
artificial pollution.
Prompt People.
Don't live a single hour of your lifo
without doing exactly what is to be
done in it, and going straight through
it from beginning to end. Worlr,
play, study—whatever it is, lake hold
at once, and finish it up squarely ;
then to the noxt tkijjg, without lif
ting any moments drop between. It
is wonderful to see how many hours
these prompt people contrive to make
of a day ; it is us if they picked up tho
moments whioh the dawdlers lost.
And if over you find yourself wliero
you havo so many things pressing
upon you that yon hardly know how
to begin, let mo tell you a secret:
Take hold of the very first one that
comes to hand, and you will find the
rest all fall into file, and follow after,
like a company of well-drilledsoldiers,
and though work may bo hard to meet
when it charges in a squad, it is easily
vanquished if you can bring it into
line. You may have often seen tho
anecdote of the man who was a-ked
how he had accomplished so much in
his life. "My father taught me," was
tho reply, "when I had anything to
do, go and do it." There is the secret
the magic word now ! Maku sure,
however, that what is to be done
ougbt to be done. "Never put off till
to-morrow what you can do to day" is
a good proverb, but don't do what you
may regret. -Merchant Sentinel.
A Few First Things.
The first American railroad was laid
in 182 G. It was throe miles long, from
tho granite quarries of (Jttinoy, Mass.,
to Naponset River.
The Erie Canal in New York was tho
first artificial waterway begun in this
country. Ground was broken for this
enterprise July 4, 1817.
Tho first American college was Har
vard, which was opeuod to reei-ivo j
students in 1038, at Newton, Mas::.,
now called Cambridge.
Tho first newspaper is said to havo
lioen tho Boston News Letter, first
issued in 1704. It was a half-sheet, Id
by 18 inches.
Gas was first used ns a street ilium
inant in Baltimore, gas lamps being
introduced in that city in tho year
1810.
The first glass mado in this country
was manufactured at Jamestown, Va.,
by the English colonists in 100',).
The first telephone wire was
stretohed between Boston and Bonier
ville, n distance of three miles, in
1877.
The first stage line was between
New York and Philadelphia, and bi
monthly trips were first made in 1730.
The first postofiiee in this country
was that of Now York, established by
act of Parliament in 1710.
Tbo first irou nails made in this
country were liarn lie rod into shape at
Cumberland, 11. 1., in 1777.
The Human Voice.
The range of tho human voice is
quito astoundiug--there being about
nine perfect teues, but 17,593,186,014,-
515 different sounds; thus fourtecu
direct muscles alono or together, pro
duce 10,388; thirty indirect muscles
ditto, 173,741,823, and all in oo opera- j
tiou produco tho number wo havo
named ; and these independent of dif
ferent degrees of intensity.
It is not allowable for a man or wo
man to merry in Russia after they
have passed their eightieth year, and
no person is permitted to marry more
than five timer.
f erionax.
Ant ONfi hnt been benefited by the
flsa of Dr. A3 ill ;ims' Pinlc Pills, will receive
Information of much vaiuo unci interest by
writing to I'iaJi Pills, P. U. lix 1592 % Phi la., Pa.
C^^^sComcs
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which tlie pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt-
I 3' removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to (he fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 11 is therefore
all important, in order to got its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep*
Utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and tba system is regular, then laxa
tives of other remedies are not needed.
If alfii?ted with any actual disease, ono
may hft commended to the most skillful
physit ians, but. if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the w ill-informed everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
us ed and gives most general satisfaction.
( 'u-v-.i (^
There is no dividing line. "
DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost
R* as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other \
S brands for 10 cents. S
W DON'T FORGET that " Battle Ax " is made of 9
R the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be %
improved.
R DON' f FORGET, no matter how much you
,S are charged for a small piece of other brands, £
9 the chew is no better than " Battle Ax," 9
DON'T FORGET, "Economy is wealth," and
$ you want all you can get for your money. 5
R Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you %
can get "Battle Ax" for 5 cents?
M)y Follow the directions,
Yjf and you'll get the best work from Pearline. Not
that there's any harm to be feared from it, no
/ il vA\| matter how you use it or how much you use.
f"A l\ hat to make your washing and
] ij>) cleaning easiest, to save the most
f V' ri| hbing, the most wear and tear,
j'l $ l h e ni °st time and money—keep to
v/7 I 1$ the directions given on every pack-
MI \ m l a S e Pearline. *.
(in I \ f7~i\ " you'll do that with your flannels,
_.\ j) \\ for instance (it's perfectly simple and
\ cas >',) they'll keep beautifully soft
and without shrinking. m
Millions N °uh Pearline
[VERY FARMER IN THE NORTH
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN THE MIDDLE SOUTH.
He can make twvti a" much. Ho '-an nis Northern farm and get twice a< many acres for his
lon*\ d*• wii l: ■ U imp:. vr i • i-t,r ss lo S'.'lliin ii m . . mi: it • t.-ur
cithern No droughts. Neith'.-'* too hot. nm- r.. odd rliim •• just right. Nor?hern farmers are coming
•very week. If i are nirfi I writo for J'liMt: pamphlet and ask all the qtiealiona you want to. II
1 a pleasure to u to answer them.
SOl TliEltN ll().\ii:SEElvliH.S> LAND COMPANY, Homrrville, Tcnu.
Is Lika a Good Temper, "SI SSiods a Brightness
Everywhere."
Waterproof
your skirt edges with
Duxbak •
B,AS
VELVETEEN
* BINDING
I It keeps them dry and whole and it
1 never fades.
If your dealer will not
supply you we will.
I Samples showing labels and materials mailed free.
I " Home Dressmaking Made Easy.'' a new 72 pag©
book by Miss Emma M. Hooper.of the Ladies Home
Journal, giving valuable points, mailed for 25c.
5. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699. N. Y. City,
HORSE OWNER
B I ought to think enough ol
M ===^im to wish to b
I In health and la
non T ont of his pocket If
One Hundrod Pag© °l\-
(tiiti'fi'J&Bt '.-Vl u, tr a ted Horse Hook
"lift•ff' for 25 I' teaches you
Jl i(t! .'t'rftWfl f0 ),( nut • P (,(), l llora©'
/ Mi/ilvum know imperfections and e©
air * lnf,t do "
fWb d 1 ,^ r [' nt P art( J of iho^ani"
r MiM-and othsr
"bul? Ed' 0 ™ktlcmcMi bt
" en receipt of *prico In
stamps. Aesnred'y the Horse is too good a friend
to man to he neglected tor want of knowlcdgs
which can he procured (or only tw*ntv-tive recta
Boo* I'VBLieiiiNit Jldchc. IS4 LnnnardSt.. N.Y.oit®
P N P3|
ODIUM an,, WIIISKV nal.lt niiTd. R„ok nent
UnUiTI KiucK. Ir. 11. M. WOOLI.RY. Atlantn.ua
FIIAN KLIN COLLEGE, NEW ATHENS, O.
1 TotQl cost *l4O yr. Thorough. Cheap. Catalog free.