Pimples
Are the danger signals of Impure blood.
"They show that the vital blood Is in
bad condition, that health is In danger of
"wreck. Clear the track by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla and tho blood will be made
pure, complexion fair and healthy, and
life's journey pleasant and successful.
Hood's parilla
Is America's Greatest Medlcind. 81; six for $5.
Hood's Pills oure indirection, biliousness.
Ever Have a Dog lSother You
When riding a wheel, making you wonder for
a few minutes whether or not you are to get a
fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you have
given a small farm just then for some means
of driving oft' the beast? A few drops of am
monia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do It
effectually and still not permanently injure
the animal. Such pistols sent postpaid for
fifty cents in f-tamps by New York Union
Supply Co., 135 Leonard St., New York City.
Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one
We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is
tho only medicine for Coughs.—.lENNlK
Pinckarp, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, 1834,
It Is fe"*.id that in some of the farm
ing districts of China pigs are har
nessed to small wagons and made to
draw them.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Ccnta.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggist*
A new sunbonnet, a sort of poke
headgear, has been designed and tried
•on a thousand camels. Out of these
animals, which have marched all the
way from Assiout, only one animal
died from the effects of the sun, and
that was a camel which had lost its
hat.
Five Cent*.
Everybody knows that Dobbins' Electric
Boap Is the best In tho world, and for 33 years
It has sold at the highest price. Its price la
now 5 cents, game as common brown soap.
Bars full size and quality.Order of grocer. Adv
According to oculists, poor window
glass is responsible for eye strain, on
account of the faulty refraction.
The silkworm is liable to over one
hundred diseases.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toir Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever.be mag
netic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
EUGENIE AT COM PIEGNE.
Rarely Bountiful and Fascinating
Woman in Her Prime.
Much has been said and written
about this beautiful and fascinating
woman, but, however great the praises
bestowed, they have never, to my
mind, been exaggerated, says the Corn
hill Magazine. It would be •jssible,
no doubt, to find more perfectly fault
less features, even more beautiful eye 3
und complexion, but I have never seen
the woman who united so many per
fections. The creamy luster of the
6kin, the expression of those tender
and sympathetic eyes, the radiant
smile, the glorious mass of quite gold
en hair, the slope of the graceful shoul
ders, all these charms, enhanced by a
toilet as exquisite as Parisian taste
could conceive, united to make a per
fection that seemed to eclipse and ut
terly to destroy the beauty of every
other woman present, although there
were many celebrities of all nations
present who were famed, and Justly
famed, for the gifts that Venus had be
stowed upon them. But yet the em
press was not Just now what the
French call en beaute, for the event
so deeply Interesting to France, so im
portant to the imperial pair concerned,
was not very far distant, and great
care was needed, although the imperial
lady herself somewhat pooh-poohed
many extra precautions; at any rate,
she never allowed herself to show or
professed to feel any unusual fatigue.
Only Case on Record.
Through all his passionate pleadings
she sat absolutely unmoved. It was
the flr6t instance ever noted where a
woman sat thus who had secured pos
session of a piazza rocker.—Cincinnati
Enquirer. „
REGAINED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
bam From Happy Women.
"I Owe You My Life."
Mrs. E. Wooluiskr,
Mills, Neb., writes:
44 DEAR Mns. Pinkiiam:— I owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said I had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning to water. I
had several doctors. They all said I
could not live. I began the use of Lydia
E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and I have gained in weight.
I have better health than I have had for
years. It is wonderful what your Com
pound has done for me."
"I Feci Liko a New Peron. M
Mrs. Geo. Leach,
1609 Belle St., Alton, 111., writes?
44 Before I began to take your Vege
table Compound I was a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would ap
pear two and three times in a month,
causing me to be so weak I could not
stand. I could neither sleep nor eat, and
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
44 1 took doctor's medicine but did not
derive much benefit from it. My drug
gist gave me one of your little books,
and after reading it I decided to try
Lj'dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I feel like a new person. I
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors' medicine in the world. I
can not praise it enough."
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
My Steed—C:itchinjj; Cold—An"Alternative
—Strategy—Her Complaint—Children'!*
AVayg—More Than Likely—End of a
Romance—The Cheerful Presence, Etc.
He never cares for food at all,
But likes a little crease;
The hallway is his fav'rito stall-
He stables there in peace.
He'd run a week, I rather think,
And never feel a pain;
He'd neither eat, nor sleep a wink—
But--I can't stand the strain.
He only hns one dread complaint,
But that one makes me weep;
A carpet-tack will make him faint,
A flabby, punctured heap!
If "Dick" lived now he would not cry,
"My kingdom for a horsel"
Else folks would say, "The undent guy
He means a 'bike,' of course!"
—L. A. W. Bulletiu.
An Alternative.
"If we appear together so often
there's sure to be trouble."
Jack—"l say—er —let's disappear
together."—Brooklyn Life.
Iler Complaint.
"You shouldn't get cross over a lit
tle thing like that, my dear."
"Well, you never do anything worse
for me to get cross about."—Life.
End of a Romance.
"I wish I had never met her?"
"Why?"
"I asked her to write to me, and
here's a letter of forty pages."—New
York World.
Catching Cold.
Jones —"Which travels the fastest,
heat or cold?"
Lones—"Heat, of course. You can
not catch heat, but you cau catch
cold."—New York Journal.
Children's Ways.
Ethel—"My mamma's going to bo
married again."
Flossie—"ls she? I wouldn't allow
my mamma to; if she did I'd tell my
papa."—Westminster Review.
Strategy.
"When I get off a joke I never
smile."
"What is your reason?"
"If nobody sees the point I can
prove an alibi."—Chicago Record.
More Than Likely.
"Edith, when you accepted me I
walked on air."
"Well, is that where you got your
idea that we could get married and
live on air?"— Detroit Free Press.
The Cheerful l're.ence.
"I can't understand how some peo
ple always have a good time wherever
they go."
"That's easy enough; they take it
along with them."—Chicago Kecord.
A New Play.
Modern Dramatist—"l've got an
other order for a new play."
Wife—"Did the manager furnish
you with a plot?"
"Yes—er—that is, he showed me
all the scenery he had."
Oilier Tears. Other Title..
"Daughter, who is this Mr. Eugene
Wadsworth Carrington that is calling
on yon so often?"
"Why, papa, he's the boy we used
to call 'Buster' when ho lived next
door."—Chicago ltecord.
A Pleasure Trip.
First Doctor—"l've got to mass a
trip out of town to-morrow."
Second Dootor—"Business or pleas
ure?"
"Both. I'm going to operate on a
wealthy patient."—Life.
111-Natureil Kcniark.
"I never saw such atown as yours,"
declared the governor. "Every un
married man there is trying to enlist."
"Don't blame 'em," responded the
bachelor representative from the
place in question; "the girls there
have organized a cooking club."
Her Chilly Manner.
"Ah t" ho cried, "yesterday you
welcomed me warmly. To-day you
receive me coldly. What is the cause
of this sudden change?"
"Don't j'ou read the papers?" she
calmly replied. "My father has just
inherited a cool million."—Chicago
Nows,
What He Would Like.
Employer (meeting clerk on tho
grandstand)—" See here, Jenkins!
You told me you would like to get off
this afternoon and go to your mother
in-law's funeral."
Clerk—"Y-yes, sir. I would like
to do that first rate; only she isn't
dead."—Judge.
A Matter of Words.
"What a pnshiug fellow that young
Migley is! Six years ago he was a
waiter in a cheap restaurant. To-day
he has a government joli that pays
him S7OOO a year."
"Pushing, did you say. You've
got the wrong word. Pulling is what
you mean."—Chicago News.
Making It Might.
Wife—"By the way, Clive, I had a
letter from my banker while you were
away. He said I had overdrawn my
account."
Husband—"Yes, dear; and what
did you do?"
Wife—"l told him not to be so
rnde again and sent him a check for
the amount."—Loudon Punch.
A Gentle Hint.
"If I were only a man," she said,
"we could "
"Possibiy we could," he said, "but
the chances are we wouldn't. If you
were a man I wouldn't be hero. I'd
be saying nice things to somebody
who wasn't n mad."
Sometimes it is-vforth while to think
if such facts as these.—Chicago Post.
' AGRICULTURAL TOPICS
Stack All Fodder*.
Loss from exposure to sun and rain,
of corn stover, teosinte, etc., can be
largely prevented by stacking the foil*
ders in long narrow stacks and then
begin feeding from one end. By this
method tho amount of fodder exposed
to the weather is reduced to a mini
mum.
To Renovate an Apple Orchard.
Put in three times as many sheep as
cau live on the pasturage and feed
wheat bran. They scatter this added
fertility all over the orchard and thus
feed it and they do well themselves.
They eat every apple that falls, worms
and all, keep the grass eaten within
half inch of the surface and as a result
the sod is constantly growing better
and the orchard improving. To pre
vent their harming the bark, rub with
hard, soap three feet from the ground.
The Flavor of Egg*.
It has been thoroughly established
that the flavor of eggs depends much
on the food the hens have. It has been
found that if they are near a slaughter
yard and eat large quantities of raw
meat, the yolk is of a dark color and
strong flavor. If large quantities of
milk are fed, the yolk is pale and the
egg watery and insipid to the taste.
When allowed to eat much fish the
taste is oily in flavor. Any diet fed
exclusively is easily detected in tho
flavor of the egg. A mixed diet gives
the most satisfactory results.
Selecting Corn Seed.
Tlie yield of coruis dependent in no
small degree on the quality of the
seed, which should be selected before
the coru is cut, having regard to the
size and character of the stalk as well
as to the ripeness and type of the ear,
When tho season is especially favor
able for thoroughly maturing the ears,
enough seed to last at least two years
should be gathered, completely dried
out before the frost, and stored in a
warm, dry place. A difference of
eleven per cent, in the yield of dry
matter on two adjacent acres was noted
in favor of the crop grown from well
ripened seed over the yield from seed
grown in a wet, eold season.—Michi
gan Experiment Station.
Root Suffocation.
It is difficult to get people to under
stand that trees can die from drowning
just as animals cau. Trees feed pri
marily by the roots, but there mnst be
a certain amount of oxygen in the soil
to enable them to make use of the
food. Standing water prevents the no
tion of life-giving oxygen. A Bos
ton correspondent refers to two largo
horse chestnuts which were moved
last spring with the greatest skill, but
they died.
In the fall nn examination was made
and tho holes were found to be full of
water within one foot of the surface of
the ground. The holes were really
llower-pots without the necessary
holes in the bottom to allow the water
to escape. There cau be no better
lesson in gardening than to be con
tinually rememberig why it is neces
sary to have a hole in u flower-pot.—
Meehau's Monthly.
A Protection For Tree*.
Almost all farmers and orehardists
have, at one time or another, realized
the needs of something to protect trees
from tho ravages of insects. There
are many sorts of tree destroyers that
crawl up the tree trunks, and if they
cau be headed off, little damage cau be
done. A suggestion has been offered
that treo protectors be made of iron or
file. These are constructed in two
sections and provided with grooves to
hold either a hand of wire or a wide,
flat hoop of metal, which, when tight
ly drawn will hold tho halves firmly
together. The tops of these protec
tors should be trough-shaped and into
this trough kerosene, tnr or other prep
arations offensive to these marauders
may he placed. The guards can re
main around tho trees during the sea
son when insect depredations are most
to be dreaded, then put away for safe
keeping until the following year. It
is believed by those who have made
some very simple experiments in this
direction, that iron guards can be fur
nished at a cost that will not be op
pressive to favmers when their advan
tages are taken into account.
Specialty Farming.
The one trouble with farmers who
are not inclined to think that mixed
farming pays, and who drift into
specialty farming, is that they fail to
go about it in the right way. Specialty
farming does not mean the growing
of a single crop, nor yet the special
growing of a half dozen or more crops
on a small scale, but rather the ex
penditure of one's full time, thought
and money on several crops in the
same line. To make specialty farm
ing profitable one must first ascertain
what the soil and himself aro best
fitted for, and having determined
that, push tho enterprise year after
year through good and bad seasons.
If poultry keeping is decided on as
the enterprise producing the best re
sults, work all branches of it, egg
production and raising broilers,
roasters and enpous, but do.not make
the mistake of trying at the same
time to become a breeder of fancy
stock.
If tho farm seems best suited for
raising fruit and your inclinations are
strong in that direction, plan for suc
cessive crops beginning with straw
berries and ending with late orchard
fruits. The same with grains and
vegetables. Dairying and fruit grow
ing do not go well. together, neither
do trucking or poultry raising.. Go
into specialty farming on the plau
the dry goods merchant stooks his
store. He has goods for all seasons
in his line, but ho does not handle
flour and pork or hay aud grain with
his dry goods. Specialty farming on
tho lines indicated invariably pays a
profit ono year with another.
A REFORMED GIANT.
One© n© 1F" Eifflit Feet Tall and Wicked;
No vr H© IK Shorter and Preaches.
The Rev. Charles Kesterson was
born in Hancock County, Tennessee,
seventy-three yenrs ago. His father was
one of the early pioneers, and his
mother was a member of the tribe of
the famous Maluugcons, who compose
nearly the entire population of Han
cock County now.
The Kev. Mr. Kesterson is no or
dinary man. He is one of the tallest
men in Tennessee, perhaps iu America.
His height is seven feet eight inches,
though he claims that when in the
prime of manhood he was over eight
feet tall. His weight is 309 pounds.
Years ago, wheu Hancock County
was not so thickly populated as it is
now with men of education, and wheu
lawlessness was at its height, the ltev.
Mr. Kesterson was the terror of that
part of the country. Brought up more
than 100 miles from a city of any note
he never heard the whistle of a loco
molivo or saw the iron monsters till a
year or so ago, when he went to Kuox
ville, Tenn. The Kev. Mr. Kesterson,
it is claimed by many of his neigh
bors, has killed at least seven men.
The old preacher denies this; he ac
knowledges the errors of his youth,
but says that he never has killed that
many. As to the l imber of men that
have bit the dust at his hand he is
silent.
About thirty years ago he joined the
Baptist Church and began preaching.
Until he reformed he ran a moonshine
still sn Walker's Ridge, and woe be
tide the revenue officer that dared
molest him. In fact, it is said that no
revenue offioer ever bothered him
much, he was so well known, and they
knew his deadly aim. Now, however,
since his conversion, a change has
come over him. He does everything
that he can to break up lawlessness,
and is "death" on the moonshiners.
When not preaching in the different
school-houses he farms. He works
hard, though getting along in yenrs,
gives his money to the poor and needy,
nnd lives a happy life. Though old
in years, he would not be taken for u
man over fifty. He is an iuveterato
chewer and smoker. For seventy
three yenrs this old man has lived in
"single blessedness."
CURIOUS FACTS.
An English penuy changes hnnds
125,000 times iu the course of life.
The death rate of the world is about
sixty-seven a minute, and the birth
rate seventy a minute.
A regularly organized system of
relieving poverty ha 3 been in vogue
in China for more than 2000 years.
It is said that in some of the farm
ing districts of Chiua pigs are har
nessed to small wagons and made to
draw them.
Two volcanoes in Iceland were not
long since advertised for sale iu a
Copenhagen paper. The price asked
was about 37500.
Food is served in a London (Eng
land) restaurant on electrically heated
plates, so that the guests can eat
leisurely nnd have the viands warm.
A Kansas man is the owner of a
floral freak iu the shape of n geranium
plant that is more than twelve feet
high. It grew nine feet iu one season.
The oldest sailing craft iu the world
is the so-called Clokstad ship, a Viking
vessel, which was discovered in a
sepulchral mound on the shores of
Christiauia fjord. It is a thousand
years old.
No thistles grew in Australia till a
Bcotsmnn planted some seeds out of
love for his country. It was a very
natural but foolish deed, ns now the
thistle has multiplied into millions,
and gives a great deal of trouble.
A process has been discovered by
which sails for vessolsof all kinds can
be made out of paper pulp, and it is
claimed that they serve quite as well
as canvas, and are very much cheaper.
They swell and flap in the wind like
the genuine, old-fashioned article, and
are supposed to be untenrable.
A Queer BuKineH*.
Count Rocco Difiuovitcli has malo
tlie getting into prison the chief busi
ness of his life for thirty-four of the
forty-seven years he has lived, for the
purpose of gathering information for
a book he is anxious to write on the
subject. At thirteen he left his home
anil went into Prussia, where he was
arrested for trespassing and sent to
prison for three months, working at
chair making. From that timo to this
ho has never been free from the de
sire to continue his prison explora
tions. From thirteen till he was
twenty he was in and out of more than
twenty prisons in Belgium, Prussia,
Poland and Russia. His first experi
ence of gaol life in England was in
Liverpool, which was one of the worst
ho was ever iu, filled with drunken
sailors from all over the world. He
stayed there six days, when he paid
his fine and got out, the first time he
failed to serve his sentence. Then he
went to Irelaud, France, Spain,' Italy,
Greece and Turkey, then to Egypt,
where the gaols are the worst iu the
world except Australia; next to India
and Japan, and then to America,
where he remained for more than a
year, spending most of his time in
gaols and peuitentisries.—Tit-Bits.
lilflmarek'K Bravery.
Bismarck's first medal was from the
Pomeranian Landtag for having saved
a life at the risk of his own. His
groom was thrown by tho stumbling
of his horse into a river's swift cur
rent, and was about drowning wheu
Bismarck jumped iu to save him. The
man, iu an insanity of fright, pinioned
his,rescuer iu his arms. Bismarck,
seeing he eonld uot loosen the death
grip above water, dived, thus forcing
him to release his hold. Then, seiz
ing the now helpless fellow with one
arm and swimming with the other, he
took him safely to the bank.
BLUFFED THE BAD MAN.
An Epl.otle of Camp Life at Tampa Will cli
Showed a Civilian*. Pluck.
At Tampa, while the troops were
gathering to go to the West Indies,
some very rough men were assembled
from all parts of the country. Among
them was a desperado belonging to a
volunteer regiment from the West.
The man yearned to terrify the na
tives with an exhibition of what he
would have them regard as genuine
wild Western manners. He obtained
leave ot absence one evening, and
with a thirty-eight-calibre regulation
revolver swung at his belt, started in
on the principal street of the town to
give his exhibition.
He went into a drug store which
was filled with young volunteers from
Eastern States, who, having a pros
pect of remaining a few weeks in
camp, were buying brushes, combs,
soap, tooth-powder and other articles
which they had been unable to trans
port in their railroad journey. The
ruffian proceeded to make himself as
disagreeable as possible.
"If there's anything thatl hate,"he
said, "it's a private soldier that sets
out to be a dude."
No one paid attention, and he then
addressed himself to one of tho men.
"Now I suppose," he said, "that
you think you're mighty fine, with
your curly hair and your necktie?"
The volunteer became angry, and
two or three of his fellows stepped
forward. An affray was imminent,
and an affray between armed men
would he a serious thing. The store
was iu charge of a young clerk of
eighteen or twenty years. From be
hind the counter, he or lered the dis
turber to leave the st >re. The man
immediately grew furic. is.
"Hey!" he shouted, "Do you
know, there, who yn IYo talkiu' to?
Why, I'm Poncho Jim, from New-
Mexico, an' I'm a bad mau, audidou't
stand no—"
He had made a motion toward the
big revolver iu his belt wheu the
young fellow stepped from behind the
counter. He had on a thiu summer
sack-coat, with side pockets. Both
his bauds were in these pockets, and
they seemed to be holding there some
articles which looked through the
cloth like the muzzles of Derringers.
These were pointed straight at the
desperado.
"Put up your hands, "said the clerk.
The man hesitated.
"Put them up, I say!" the clerk re
peated, taking a step nearer. Slowly
the ruffian raised his hands, until they
were well up in the air.
"Now some of you take that pistol
out of the holster," he said to the
volunteers. Two of them obeyed him,
aud the pistol was laid dowu ou the
counter.
"Now you tell mo your regiment
and company, aud the name of your
captaiu," said the clerk to the desper
ado. He obeyed.
"That's all right," said the clerk,
"Now get right out 'of here, this in
stant—keep your hands up, I say!—
and I'll send your revolver to your
captaiu. Get out, now!"
The man obeyed, and when ho was
out of the door, the drug clerk took
his hands out of his pockets. There
was nothing in them. He had been
thrusting his thumbs forward in such
away as to make them look, under
the cloth of the pockets, like the muz
zles of revolvers. Ho had been play
ing a game of pure "bluff" with the
rnffiau, but having coolness and cour
age, while the other had simply bru
tality, he had easily won.
Joy of Finding nimaelf No Coward.
George Bedpath, a sergeant iu the
rough riders, whose home is just across
the Kansas line in Oklahoma, writes
as follows from Santiago: "After that
first day's battle was over I was the
happiest man on the soil of Cuba. I
don't mind telling you that I had half
a notion that I was a coward. I had
taken the place of sergeant and I
knew it wouid be awful if I ran away.
I didn't think I would ruu away, but
I did have a sneaking notion that I
might show the white feather some
way. When the bullets first began to
come whizz-z-z, wbizz-z-z, plunk, I
tell you my heart went up into my
throat, but I grit my toeth, gave a yell :
and charged right along with the rest
of tho boys. The scare was over in a
minute, and I believe I can go into
the next battle and joke like some of
the boys did in this one, for I know
now that I have nerve enough to stay."
—Kansas City Journal.
Insnnily Increasing: In Knglnnd.
Insanity is still on the increase in \
England and Wales. The returns for
last year show an advance of 2697 in j
the number of offieially-kuown luna
tics as compared with 1896, the in
crease in 1896 over 1895 having been
2919. The total number of officially
known lunatics at tho beginning of
1893 was 101,972. While in 1859 the
total of officially-known lunatics was
111, 762, which meant that the number
per million of tho population was
1867, in 1898 tho aggregate total of
offieially-known lunatics had increased
to 101,972, or a number per million of
the population of 3248.
AituUerateil Butter*.
An English expert has ascertained
that the reputed Normandy and Brit
tany butters have been found to con
tain as much as forty jier cent, of mar
garine. It has been ascertained, in
the time of two years, that of imports
of butter in England, ten per ceut. of
the Dutch, uineteen per cent, of the
German, five of the Norwegian, two of
the Danish, and seven of the Kussiau
were adulterated.
The trumpet upon which Trumpeter
Major Joy,of the Seventeenth Lancers,
sounded the order for the cliargs of
the light brigade at Balaklava, with
Joy's four medals, was sold qt au stiph
iu London recently far SIOOQ.
J |s= § H
J I
jjj ~ I 1 jjjj
£ The bath can be made an exhilarating |j
g pleasure by the use of Ivory Soap. It cleanses
H the pores of all impurities, leaving the sk'in §j
1 soft, smooth, ruddy and healthy. Ivory Soap is j|
1 made of pure, vegetable oils. The lather forms
1 readily and abundantly. ®
i IT FLOATS. 1
QB CopyrtfM. IMB. by Th ProeUr k OttnbU Cs.. Clactauil
Th Czarina's Health.
From St. Petersburg come poor ac
counts of the health of the Empress
of Russia. Very little Is said about It,
as the Tsar greatly objects to all ref
erences to the subject; but, as a mat
ter of fact, there has been cause for
some anxiety about the empress for
some time past. She has never been
very robust, and the attack of meas
les from which she suffered early in
the winter has left her painfully weak.
An English visitor, writing from Rus
sia, says: "The Tsaritza looks so fra
gile that it seems scarcely possible
that she can be the mother of the two
exceedingly fat Babies to whom she is
so passionately devoted."
Dante In Chinese.
At a recent lecture delivered in Niihl
hausen, Germany, a missionary named
Eichler read extracts from a Chinese
book of the eleventh century which
presents some striking points of re
semblance to Dante's "Inferno."
Beauty Is Blood Deep*
Clean blood means a clean skin. He
beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking I
Cascareta, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
When the snake sheds his skin,
which occurs frequently us often as
every four or five weeks the skin of the
eye comes off with the rest. Translu
cent in most parts, the skin over the
snake's eye is perfectly transparent.
To Care Connttpntion Forever*
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or SoC.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
A traveler can journey round the
world In 50 days.
PAINT r; CEILINGS 1
MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS I
FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS EKfJERSffS M U R ALO I
paint dealer and do jour own decorating. This material is a IIAHI) FINISH to te applied B
with a brush and becomes as hard as Cement. Milled lu twenty-four tints and works equally as H
well with cold or hot water. s|
IW'SENI) FOR SAMPLE COLOR ('AH DS and if yon cannot purchase this material B
from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the way of obtaining it. M
THE WIRAtO CO., KEW BKICiIITOX, S. 1., \IHV VOHli. |
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUC-~
CEED," TRY
SAPOLIO
Lazy Liver
•*I liavo been troubled a groat deal
with a torpid liver, which produces constipa
tion. I found CASCARETS to be all you claim
for them, and secured such relief the first trial,
that I purchased another supply and was com
pletely cured. 1 shall only be too glad to rec
ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity
Is presented." J. A SMITH.
2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
M CATHARTIC
\CVdCM
TRADE MARK RIOISTfRfD
Ploasnnt. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sickon. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c. 25c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Now York. S2O
Nn.Tfl.RAf! and guaranteed by all drug-
RU" I U-DAU gists to < I' HP. Tobacco Habit.
|ENSIONw"h!?B?M.?n'^
"Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U S. Pension Bureau.
3yraiulaot war, 15udjudicaliugclaims, atty since.
P. N. U. 36 '93
IDMFHIiF*
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M
In tlrna Sold by drugglsta. |Sf
BEKBDaaBHEBagi
Just a Suggestion.
A Frenchman applied to a local offl
, clal for a passport to visit Klatterwingt
schen, In Switzerland. The fellow, whq
was not a fellow of any geographical
society, struggled In vafn with th
spelling of the place's name. Their,
unwilling to confess this difficulty, he
blandly added: "Wouldn't you as lief
visit some other town?"— Judy.
How's This?
WeofforOno Hundred Dollar* Reward for
any ca-e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall'* Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
n e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney lor the la t 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in nil business transactions
ana financially able to carry out any obliga
tion in de by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Oho.
WALDINO. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold
by all Diugglsts. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mrs. Wins!ow*sSoothing Syrup forchlldrea
teething, sol tens the gums, reduces in fiammif
tiou, aliays pain, cures wind colic. &>o.a bottla*
The carrier pigeon was in use by the
State Department of the Ottoman Em
pire as early as the fourteenth cen
tury.
Educate Your Bowels With Cuscareto.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
I lOc.iiCo. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money.
Valuable discoveries of amber have
•been made in British Columbia, which,
it Is claimed, will be able to supjjfy the
pipemakers of the world with amber
lor 100 years.
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. 35c.
Mr. L. H. Pray, of North Conway,
N. H., has a United States note for the
sum of S3O which was issued May 10,
1775, and the printing and signatures
are all legible.
MITCHELLA COMPOUND
Makes ( II 11.1)1)1 HTII safe, sure and easy.
So why suffer untold pain ami torture < Indorsed by
leading physicians. Thousands of testimonials).
Sent propaid on receipt { price, ifl.co. Write us
anil we will send you FREE our book," Ulitd Tid
iugn to Mother*." LADY AGENTS WANTED.
Those now at work for us are making good pay.
Address:
lll. J. 11. I)VU MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Dept. A BUFFALO, N. Y.
STOPPED FREE
SI S BTtiy Permanently Cured
B SB iMinlty Prevented by
818 Wm DR * KLINE'S GREAT
■ ■ W NERVE RESTORER
PmlUt, core for nit Vreow DUtatu. FUi RpUtm.
"rmrn* und. v l. Vitu.' lane*, ho I'll, nr K*rfOSSBSM
H J"®' day Treatise and $8 trial bottle
iree to HtptUenM, they paymf eipreee charges only
Hi loittiute of Medicine. 931 Arch St.. riillaUt'lukia P™
GOOD AS COLD? 1 , '"}
vaiwahu a .im ?,® ri ? uIM: 8°} d9n opportunity; most
valuable secrets known for office, house, farm:
SWn rr'i Circular, ROWLAND, office
EATON s CO., 2, Union Square, Now York City
--PATENTS--
Procured on cash, or easy iiiMtuluiculN.YOWl.Eß A
BURNS. Patent Attorneys, 237 Broadway. N. Y.
The BOOK i 'hb WAR
notisly illustrated price ¥2', free to anybody sending
two annual subscriptions at *1 each to the Overland
Monthly, SAN FRANCISCO. Sam pi a Overland. Ik;.
nPOPCY NEW DISCOVERY; give.
r% I vJI ■ quick relief and cures worst
cases. Send or book of testimonial* and If) days'
treatment Free. Dr H H GREEN a SORB. Atlanta. Qs.
TIT ANTED—Case of bad health that RTP-ANB
▼ ' will not benefit Send 6 eta to Rlpans Chemical
Co., NswYork, for 10 samples and loot) testimonials*