44 You Can't Catch the
Wind in a Net"
Neither can you cure catarrh by local
applications. It is a constitutional disease,
and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla be
cause it is a constitutional remedy. It
expels from the blood the impurity
which causes the disease, and rebuilds
and repairs the inflamed membranes.
JfoCtfS SoMaJuViiffa
#IOO Reward. #IOO.
The renders of this paper will'be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has boon able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the "system, thereby de
stroying the foundation < f the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and usslsting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Mrs. FKANK Mount*,:Jio\V.:22d
St., New York, Oct. 30.18 W.
Austria has one uutomobile paper.
Belgium two. Great Britain three and
the United States seven or eight.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat
Norve Restorer. $2 trial bottlo and treatise
free. Dr.K.H.KLiNE,Ltd.U3I Arch St. Phil a. Pa.
In Great Britain on certain streets of
large cities drunken women are as
numerous as intoxicated men.
Don't Tobacco Spit nnd Smoke Tour Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forevor, be mag
netic, full of life, nervo and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, COc or Si. Cureguaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
It is rumored that the French, after
huving taught the world the merits of
soup, arc themselves falling off in their
love for traditional national dish.
Educate Your Bowela Witt* Caacareta,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c,250. if C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money
Among Colorado's relics of cliff
dwellers is one building that sheltered
probably six thousand people.
To Cure Constipation Forever*
Take Cascarets Candy G'athartlo. 100 or 25c.
U C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
Universal Belief.
Professor —"Now, Mr. Doolittle, what
have you learned about your topic, the
diamond?" Mr. Doolittle —"That every
woman believes it harmonizes exactly
with her complexion." Jewelers'
Weekly.
Mkc I'liidiug itlouey.
The use of the Endless Chain Starch
Hook in the purchase of -"Red Cross" and
''Hubinger's Best" starch, makes it just
like finding money. Why, for only 5c you
are euabled to get one large 10c packuge
of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10c puck
uge of "Hubinger's Best" starch, with the
premiums, two Hhakespeare pnnel9, priut
ed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen
tieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed in
gold. Ask your grooer for this starch and
obtain the beuutiful Christmas presents free
Ingenuity of ttie Tabltans.
The are said to be the peo
ple most serviceable to tne traveler.
They seem, in fact, to command at all
times the principal conveniences of life.
Half an hour of daylight is sufficient
for building a house of the stems and
leaves of the fehi banana, and fire Is
produced by rubbing sticks. If the
running water is deeply sunk among
stones, by working in banana leaves
they bring it to the surface. The chase
of eels, which in those dripping moun
tains become almost amphibious, of
fers another instance of their ingen
uity. They tear off with their teeth
the fibrous bark of "puran" (Hibiscus
tiiiaceus) and a moment after apply it
(to noosing small fish. If one is sent
for fruit he will usually make a basket
on the way by plaiting the segments
of a cocoanut leaf. A mat will be man
ufactured with almost equal ease.
Clothing is always at hand, and a ba
nana leaf serves for an umbrella.
Tumblers and bottles are supplied by
single joints.of the bamboo, and casks
or buckets by the long stems, and
whether you ask for a hatchet, knife,
spoon, toothbrush, or washbasin, the
guides will never be found at a loss.—
San Francisco Chronic
=r
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
[LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. I A,73J]
"I am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years I had female troubles
and did nothing for them. Of course
I became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of thd womb
and inflammation of ovaries.
44 1 underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis
sion to go back to work. I went back,
but in less than a week was com
pelled to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, I de
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone I felt the ef
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors' treat
ments and medicine.
44 The first remark that greets me
now is 4 How much better you look!' and
you may be sure I never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health."—MßS. K. J*
WOODEN, ACKLEY, lA.
INEWS AND NOTES!
I FOR WOMEN. I
: J!eK>
For Those With Round ShonMers.
A womnu afflicted with round shoul
ders may benefit herself considerably
by sleeping with one small, flat pil
low, and being careful to walk as
erect as possible, keeping the head lip
aud expanding the chest. An exercise
said to be efficacious is to walk about
the room with a book on the head.
If the chin cau be kept up the stoop
will gradually disappear.
The Pompadour Puff the Vogue.
"It is a decree of fashion that the
hair shall be dressed in soma form or
other of the pompadour puff; for years
the tondeuoy has been growing, and
now the pretty, becoming style bids
fair to be as popular as was the
straight parting half a dozen yews
ago," writes Emily Wight, of "New
est Styles in Hairdressing," in tho
Ladies' Home Journal. "From the
fashion centres of Europe rumors are
reaching us that the 'bang' is to be
revived. It is to be hoped that in
Amerioa women will not return to the
slavery of trimming tho hair and keep
ing it in such away as to suit that
most troublesome of all fashions."
Foarleßß Women of Arizona.
Arizona is full of progressive wom
en. There are women ranchers, va
queros, bank cashiers, stable keepers
and butchers. The latest acquisition
to tho list is Miss Sarah M. Rurks,
twenty-five years old. She carries the
United States mail over the star routo
from St. Johns to Jimtown, making
tho trip twioo a week. Tho distance
is fifty-two miles. The road is said
to be desolate. What streams there
are are poisoned with alkali, aud tho
drearinoss of the country is shown by
the fact that no vegetation can grow
there, aud only tho Indians are ever
seen along the trail. Miss Burks makes
her trips alone, as a rule, and fears
uot, for she is a fatalist, and says that
death will not come until its appoint
ed hour. She is u crack shot, aud al
ways goes armed. She rodo over the
perilous route first in 1898, when her
father, who was then mail carrier,was
ill.
Tlie Newett Brooches.
Quite a noteworthy increase in size
is manifest in some lines of handsome
brooches which arcnuck larger than
tho prevailing average round brooch.
These aro in twists aud coils of gold
or enamel with a jewel in the center.
Other brooches are not only larger
bnt assume the oval shape of the old
fashioned brooch. Onyx matrix forms
the large central stone of these, nnd
is snrrounded with brilliants. The
return to old, picturesque and dis
j tinctively feminine styles in dress
' makes itself felt not only in the
character of the jewolry now worn,
bnt also in tli6 amount of it. The
sweeping skirts, ornate bodices and
I thront garnitures call for correspond
j ing elaboration in precious ornaments
and a goodly show of gold and gems
has become not only permissible, but
a recognized and absolutely necessary
feature of a fashionable toilette. The
cachet of correct style in dress is far
from the woman who laoks the taste
to employ in an appropriate and pleas
ing manner the many and beautiful
devices of the jewelers of to-day.
A Philosophy of Drenfi.
"Did you ever notice," said a wom
an, "how one is foreordained to woar
a certain stylo of dress, whether she
likes it or not? Now, if there's any
thing I like to wear it's a hat that tips
down well over my eyes, and I know
I look well in that sort of headgoar;
but let me piok myself out such a
I nliape, and every friend I have is up
in arms because it doesn't seem just
my style, and so they keep me wear
' iug tho same rather meek hat that
ever looks like first coiißin to its pre
decessor of the season before. One's
character depends more than you
would thiuk on the style of clothing
she wears. It's really the clothing
that moulds her, rather than her char
acter, showing itself in her ohoiee of
raiment. It's a well-known fact that
she is influenced by her garments, as
far as her ease and grace are con
cerned, for never was the womauboru
who could be at ease and appear at
her best when she knew that her
gown was ill-fitting and unbecoming.
But my theory is that the dress makes
tho woman. You see, most of us have
on:- particular styUs thrust upon us,
and before we havß arrived at years of
independent thought we have gradu
ally become adapted to them. Bythe
time we do begin to choose our own
raiment we are already in the posses
sion of a style to which we belong all
our lives. Sometimes I think," and
here the woman sighed, "that I could
be very dashing and brave if only I
were to wear those hats that follow
the line of the nose. If you do uot
believe my theory, just notice some
time the difference between your real
inward feelings when you wear a red
gown and when you wear a sombre
gray. I should thiuk it might make a
difference with soldiers, too. The
English were wise, in my opinion, to
clothe the army in red. Blue is all
right, for one might absorb the steady
virtues of that color, but I should feel
hopeless if I had to fight in a gray
uniform." —New York Sun.
Training; For IJousewivns.
A number of thoughtful women of
the cities of New York State have or
ganized under the name of the House
hold Economic Association. This so
ciety intends to open schools iuwhioh
to train poor women in the prepara
tion of food, caring for their homes,
and spending their money to the best
advantage. Lectures hava been a-iv""
for over a year with gratifying resuu-,
so tho work is now to he systematized
and regular schools established.
Thia is a veiy important undertak-
ing. There is altogether too littta &b
tention paid to teaching women good
methods of doing housework. Th@
misery and ill health of many a worfc*
ingman and his family arise from the
housewife's ignorance of culinary aud
domestic matters.
Properly to prepare food, to care
for clothing, to keep rooms clean and
to see that sinks and waste pipes are
in sanitary condition require knowl
edge, just as does auy other work.
Yet too often these tasks are under
taken by a woman who knows abso
lutely nothing about them. Naturally
she waste;! much and spoils more.
Her home is badly kept aud her food
improperly cooked, the health of the
family suffers, ill-temper, the inevita
ble accoifipauiment of dyspepsia, is
ever present, and the whole moral
tone of the home becomes low.
Knowledge on the part of the wife
changes all this. She soon learns
that the most expensive foods are not
necessarily the best.
Indeed, a simple diet quite within
reach of even meagre means, when
well cooked and carefully served,
furnishes all that can be desired. It
pleases the palate and nourishes the
body.
The physical condition directly and
strongly affects the moral nature.
This has beeu frequently aud clearly
demonstrated. Therefore, in teach
ing the wives of the poor properly and
intelligently to care for their homes
and their husbands and families, the
Household Economic Association is
not only increasing the happiuess ol
many individuals, but raising the
moral tone of whole communities.—
New York Journal.
Ten women subjects of Queen Vic
toria are peeresses in their own right^
Isabel W. Ball has gained admis
sion to the press gallery at Washing
ton.
The bicycle costume has become so
popular with Berlin women that a so
ciety is being organized to encourage
the wearing of "rational" dress in the
street.
It was a Belgian woman at the In
teruational Council of Women, recent
ly held in Loudon, who contended for
the right ©f women to be judged by
juries of women.
The Duchess of York has one of the
most interesting collections of post
cards on record. It has been con
tributed to by the sovereigns of every
laud where postcards are used.
Not only is the mother of the Ger
mau Emperor a notable housekeeper
and manager, but his grandmother,
the late Empress Augusta, was also
renowned for her housewifely accom
plishments.
Mrs. Russell Sage, the wife of the
great financier, is a very enthusiastic
worker for charity. She has raised
$300,000 toward the building of a
woman's hospital, and expects to raise
SIOO,OOO more this year.
Woraeu are to be admitted to the
Theological Seminary of Wittenberg
College, one of the oldest LutheraG
educational institutions in the coun
try, and upon completion of the course
receive the degree of B. D., the same
as the men.
Harvard University has taken an
other step in the direction of coedu
tion. The faculty of the Harvard Law
School lias voted to allow women to
attend the courses in the Law School,
specifying, however, that they be
graduate students at Itatcliffe College.
The artistic supremacy of women in
bookbinding is already assured, Mr.
Karislake, agent for the Guild of
Women Binders, said at the Interna
tional Council of Women. But if they
ure to compete with men in tho finest
and most profitable class of work, they
must servo apprenticeships in the best
binders' workshops.
The handsomost and most, costly
residence in the French capital has
just been completed by the wealth and
taste of an American girl, the Coun
tess de Castellane,forinerly Miss Anna
Gould, of New York. It reproduces the
famous Grand Trianon built by Louis
XVI., the scene of so much festivity
of that bHlliaui qpurt.
The Duchess St. Albans owns
what is probably the most interesting
collection ol' Victorian autographs in
the world. Besides the royal family
and the nobility represented there art
words especially contributed by Tenny
son, Browning, Gladstone, John Briglil
and Chamberlain, and verses written
exclusively for the Duchess by all the
best-known verse makers of the day.
Fad* and Fnnliions.
Yokes of lace on which chenille in
colors is dotted in the shape of flow
ers are pretty.
The desire to appear tall has revived
high heels, aud they are now found
even on the walking boots.
Three-quarters ol a yard is enongb
for an ordinary stock. The ribbon
should bo nbout threo inches wide.
Taffeta bows, edged with narrow
bands of contrasting satin, make an
effective trimming for women's bon
nets.
Stocks should be drawn tight about
the throat. Tho loose, untidy way in
which many women wear their ribbons
is anything but correct.
Rough Rider hats ore a pronounced
fashion. They are decorated with soft
folds of dull colored material. From
the knot at tho left front a quill of ex
traordinary length protrudes.
Oxford ties should be worn only by
women with pretty feet. Notwith
standing the present age of broad
miudedness and common sense, high
heels are worn by the majority for
evening dress.
Gray in pique is attractive, and it
is trimmed very satisfactorily, as is
oream, with whi-e. Cut work in cream
over white is effeotive, or cream lace
over white, and a gray pique with
white faoings trimmed with black braid
makes a ladylike and stylish gown.
I'WA
Docs your head ache? Pain back of
youreyes? Bad taste in your mouth?
it's your liver! Ayer s Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia, and all liver
_complaints. 25c. All druggists.
Want your moustache or beard u beautilul I*
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ivhlsklrs |
One of the largest carriage manufac
turers in the Northwest, located at Mil
waukee. is preparing to go into the au
tomobile business.
Beaaty In Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, 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
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Russia could put in the field 155,000
cavalry to the 112,000 of Germany and
Austria-Hungary combined.
Dow Are Tonr Kldneyi t
Dr. Hobbs'Sparapus Pills euro all kidney Ills. Sara*
pie frou. Add. Stcrlintf Homedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y.
Win© Father.
Tommy—Pop, why do people call
death the grim reaper? Tommy's
Pop—Doesn't the Bible say that all
flesh is grass? Run away and play.—
San Francisco Bulletin.
Save tike Nickels.
From saving, comes having. A9k your
grocer how you can save 15c by investing
sc. Ho can tell you just how you can get
one large 10c package of "lted Cross"
starch, one large 10c package of "Hubln
ger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two
beautiful Shakespeare panels, printed in
twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth
Century Girl Calendar, all for sc. Ask your
grocer for this starch and obtain these
beautiful Christmas presents fiee.
The I*aw or Compensation.
From the Argonaut: Richard Cum
berland, the playwright, was extremely
jealous of his young rival, Richard
Sheridan. It is related that he took
his children to see one of the first per
formances of "The School for Scandal,"
and when they .screamed with delight
their irritable father pinched them,
saying: "What are you laughing at?
You should not laugh, my angels; there
is nothing to laugh at," adding in an
undertone: "Keep still, you little
dunces." When this was reported to
Sheridan, he said: "It was ungrateful
in Cumberland to be displeased with
his children for laughing at ray come
dy, for when I went to see his tragedy
I laughed from beginning to end."
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BOWF.LS
R.EANSES THE
I E| .^EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES \,~T&
HABITUAL CONS TIPAT,ON
I UU PERMANENTLY
,TSBE HENC,AURF ECTS
Buy THE GENUINE - MANT D EY
(AI!F?KNI4 |TC TYRVRTS
fOft SALC BY AIL ORUGGiJTS PRitl 50c PER UCTTIL
BAD
BLOOD
"CABCARF.TS do all claimed for tliem
dud are a truly wonderful medicine. I have often
wished tor a medicine pleasant to take and at last
bavo found it In Cuscarets. Slnco taklna them, my
blood has lxeii purified and my complexion has Im
proved wonderfully ui I 1 feel much better In every
way." Mus. SALLIE I£. SELLA as. Luttrell. Tenn.
$8 CATHARTIC
momm
TfVADI MA/IN B0lTlO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taßte Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or tirlpe. 10c. 25c. 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
SUrllag Rcnrd; (oaipun*. flilraco, Montreal, Saw York. 318
VA-TA DAP SoW andjiuaranteod by all drug
nil" I U'HAv gists to CURE Tobacco Habit.
THE THOUGHTFUL YOUTH.
Ho Is thinking, he Is thinking—
There are furrows in his brow—
From life's problems there's no shrinking,
Men must face them, hero and now.
There are ineoaclngs of battle;
There are deserts to be tilled;
Time sweeps by with roar and rattle.
Duty's call cannot bo stilled.
lie Is thinking, ho is thinking,
With his hand upon his head,
A* AH gazes without winking
At the chaos near him spread;
Ami bo sighs, "Oh, for some mascot,
Solving questions at commaudl
Shall I wear this day nil Ascot,
Or a puff or lour-in-hand?"
—Washington Star.
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Said the little lninb, "The older I
grow the more sheepish I feel."
"Pa, did you know ma long before
you married her?" "No, my boy.
I didn't know her until long after."
"Why on earth are they encoring
this woman?" "Perhaps they sec
that she wants practice."—Standard.
Men pity him because his look
Ho sadly thoughtful is aud pallid;
He can digest the biggest book,
But not the smallest lobster salad.
Ida Nownce—"She talks incessantly
about herself." SallieDeWitt—"Yes,
but never about other people."—
Brooklyn Life.
"What did you think of Niagara
Falls, Mabel?" asked the small girl's
aunt. "Why, it was the wettest
thing I ever saw," said Mabel.—Har
per's Bazar.
"Gracious, Jack! What immense
shirt studs you wear." "Well, you
know how buttonholes act. I'm
going to keep up with them if it takes
a dinner plate."
"This magazine article," said Mrs.
Northside, "says that the kangaroos
of Australia are being rapidly exter
minated." "On their last legs, as it
were," added Mr. Northside.
Teacher—"Did any of you ever see
an elephant's skin?" Bright Boy—
"Please, sir, I have." Teacher—
"Where was it, my boy?" Bright
Boy—"On the elephant, sir."
"Did you hear what Aunt Hetty
says?" "No; what now?" "She says
she wonders why they don't build
cities in the country, where there's
more room."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
At golf he took a little turn,
And said, ore he had done,
"By perspiration we must earn
Our brend; likewise our fun,"
—Chicago Times-Herald.
"You ought to have heard our
preacher's sermon last Sunday. It
was a most memorable discourse."
"What was the text?" "Well, I'vo
forgotton what the text was."—Chi
cago Tribune.
"Did you notice, she has a white
Bilk suit, which she wears to the base
ball game?" "Yes; she told me she
thought it appropriate. It was made
over from an old ball dress."—Phila
delphia Bulletin.
A young hopeful sat in the window
a long time the other night during a
thunder-storm and contemplated the
scene with a wise look on his face;
then he turned aud said, "The angels
are scratching matches on the sky."—
Household Words.
"What are those queer-looking
trophies the Filipinos wear around
their necks?" asked the raw recruit.
"Them's the medals for the century
runs they've made during the war,"
replied the Kausas volunteer.—Phila
delphia North American.
"This room," said Mrs. Gaswell to
the architect who was preparing the
plans for the new house under her
direction, "I want you to make dif
ferent from any of the others. I want
to try a unique effect. You may cut
off the corners and make a regular
octopus of it."—Chicago Tribune.
Trout IN a MOIUHNOH Barrel.'
One of tbo queerest experiences in
catching trout'tbat any man ever had
in Maine was had at Moosehead Lake
recently by an Attleboro sportsman
named Williams. He was standing
on tha apron of the dam at Wilson's
fishing in the quick water below and
had met with fair success. Near the
shore, on the right baud, in a littlo
eddy, he noticed a barrel lying on its
side in several feet of water. He won
dered what it was there for, and was
so curious that he left his fishing and
went down to examine. He found
that it was an old molasses barrel, and
it was lying so that he could see the
buughole. Of course the barrel was
full of water and the man had no idea
there was a fish inside of it, but just
for curiosity he dropped his hook
through the hole, and no sooner had
it landed there than the water was
boiling, and the fishermau knew he
had a trout on the other end. He
played him until the fish was tired
and when he came to land him he
could not get him through the hole.
He secured a saw aud sawed a piece
out of the top of the barrel near tin*
head. The fish came out. It weighed
three pounds aud was oue of the hand
somest squaretaila caught in that sec
tion this year. One of the guides said
that the trout must have gone into the
barrel when small and bad lived on
bugs and worms which had taken up
their abode on the inside. —Maine
{Sportsman.
Italian* Fond of American Shovel*.
The Italian laborers have fo uud
that they caunot buy a shovel like the
oues they use in this country in Italy
—that is, for auything like the money.
Shrewd son of the soil that he is, the
Italian knows that this is a triumph
of American manufacture. Hundreds
of Italian laborers return every year
to their native land and American
shovels are now plentiful iu Italy.
l'rohnble Cnaite of Brat It.
An author recently died of starva
tion at the advanced age of seventy
years. He was doubtless waiting on
a cheek from one of the periodicals
that pay on publication,—Atlanta
Constitution.
There is a "comfortable feeling" that
comes after a bath with Ivory Soap which
is conducive to a good night's rest.
IT FLOATS.
COPYRIOHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER II QAMOLE CO. CINCINNATI
QUALITY AND NEWS.
Fame iinri Excellence Are Determining
Factors In Successful Development.
ONE OF THE IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS j
OF HIGH-CLASS NEWSPAPERS.
In presenting interesting phases of seien- (
tiflc nud economic problems, high-class j
newspapers frequently give information of j
ae greut value in their advertising columns
as in those devoted to the publication of
the principal events of the day, and when ,
the fame of a product is extended beyond |
its natural limits into foreigu lands, and a
large demand created throughout Great
Britain and her Colonies and tlie principal
sea-ports and cities of Europe, Asia and
Africa, it becomes a pleasant duty to note
the fact and to tell of the points of excel- <
lenceon which so great arsucoess Is based, i
We refer to the now world-famed laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs, the product of the
California Fig Syrup Company. The merits
of this well-known excellent laxative were
first made known to the world through the
medical journals and newspapers of the
United Statos; and is one of the distinct
achievements of the press. It is now well
known that Syrup of Figs Is an ethical
proprietary remedy, approvod by the most
eminent physicians everywhere, because it
is simple and effective, yet pleasant to
the taste and acceptable to the system, and i
not only prompt in its beneficial effects,
but also wholly free from any unpleasant
after-effects. It Is frequently referred to as
the remedy of the healthy, because tt Is
used by people who enjoy good health and
who live well and feel well and are well
Informed on all subjects generally, includ
ing laxatives. In order to get its beneficial
effects, it is necessary to get the geuuine
Syrup of Figs, which is manufactured by
tne California Fig Syrup Co. only.
At meetings of the British cabinet no
official record of any kind is kept of the
proceedings.
Parade Changes Route to Please Roys.
From the Kansas City Journal: At
Belleville there were two sick little
toys who were eating their hearts out
because they could not see the circus
parade. Mr. Sells, the circus proprie
tor, came to hear cf these boys, and he
asked the mayor of the town to show
him where the lads lived. It was not
on one of the principal streets, but
regaruiess of that Mr. Sells had the
whole parade pass along that way, and
the two little Invalids sat in a window
and viewed it. It wasn't much, but it
is calculated to induce uneasiness
among tnose who have been cocksure
that no circus man can enter the king
dom of heaven.
An Overworked Woman,
A woman died in Atchison a few
years ago who had boarded every day
of lier married life, and who never got
out of bed before 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. Still, her folks look reproachfully
at the bereaved husband and say that
"Poor Susan was worked to death."—
Atchison Globe.
/DEBUII'SN
Cure® nil Throat and Lung Affections.
COUGH SYRUP
Get the genuiur. Refuse substitutes,
Xis SURE/
Dr. Bull s Pills cure Dyspepsia. Trial , 20 for
S 10 FOR SI BSESSVS
1 us a imiiU ,Y < . f.tli Si . I'll ila., l'n
CARTERS INK
Used by millions, sura proof of
►- its quality.
FOR ALL^*
The first five persons procuring the Rudlcnn Chain sinrcli Rook from their
grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of "Kcd B'roan" siarcli, one large
10c package of "Hubinker's Best" Starch, two Shakespeare panels, printed in
twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Cfiri Calendar, the
finest of its kind ever printed, ail absolutely froe. All others procuring the l'.ndlc**
I'hnin starch Itooli, will obtain from their grocer the above goods for sc. "Red
Cro" l.aaiulrv starch is something entirely new, and is without doubt the great
est invention of the Twentieth Century. It has no equal, and surpasses all others. It
has won for Itself praise from all parts of the United States. It has superseded every
thing heretofore used or known to science in the laundry art. It is made from wheat,
rioe and corn, and chemically prepared upon scientific principles by j. c. IB uhiiigcr.
Keokuk., lowa, an expert in the laundry profession, who has had twenty-five years'
practical experience in fancy laundering, and who was the first successful and original
Inventor of all flue grades of starch In the United States. Ask your grocers for this
Starch and obtain these beautiful Christmas proseuts free.
IF INTERESTED
WRITE TO-DAY.
President Kliot, of Harvard University,
while uddresslng the gnuluutlu? ela-w, in part said:
•'There Is a subtle power lying latent in each one
of you. which few have developed, but which,when
developed, might make a man Irresistible. It is
called personal magnet ism or Hypnotism. I advise
you to master It."
That the power referred to above lies latent in
every pirson. and can be easily nud nuickly devel
oped. ure facts acknowledged by every student of
the subject.
Hardly a dav passes but what one reads of some
astounding fea. or wonderful cure performed by
persons if well-developed Hypnotic or magnetic
The New York Institute of Science has recently
issued probably the most interesting, most vuluu
ble and most Important work on occult sciences ever
before published. It Is up to date In every particular.
Its ley pages are replete with facts, arguments and
opinions of the world's greatest scientists and
teachers. It Is profusely illustrated, end should be
read by every person nt all inter sted la Hypnotism,
Mesmerism, Personal Magnetism and Mind Cult l-
IT'S FREE
for the asking. Write today. Address
NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE.
30 State St., Dept. N.N. 3, Rochester, N. Y.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & 3.50 SHOES
jOT) Worth $4 to $6 compared
~lm\. with other makes. /'
genuinm have
substitute claimed
of eather. size, and width, plain or
ca P toc * Catalogue C free.
* W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE GO., Brockton, Masi.
Ehla Dinner Pail.
for a 4 dish Pail. AGENTS WANTKP.' a,UI °" ,H
F. G. O. I II 1.1. A CO., Itiill alo. N. V.
Wellington Visible
Typewriter v>" Writing.
No. 2 Equal to any tnacliiuo. Superior to all
In important features. GUARANTFED.
Made by Williams Mfg. Co., Montreal, I'. Q.,
Can. Second-hand typewri crs and type
writer supplies. Send ror catnlogue. I'. A.
SAYKK, 237 Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, Fa.
MAKE YOUR OWN:
Syrup (pure). Vinegar (good). Making Pow
der and Shoe Polish Recipes, all for 35c.
Agenis wanted. Rig prttii;~: l>e-t luiir 01
year. KKYSTONE sI'KCiALTV CO.,
llox 24, Mclieesport, Pa.
ARNOLD'S DOUGHS
COUCH Prevents Uo£Bi
kILLFR CONSUMPTION
fc* k IV All Druggists. 25c
ASTHMA POSITIVtLY CURED.|
(HOSII Y'S S\\ ElllSll AST 11.HA CTRL I
does this. A trial ia. knge mailt d tree. I
Collins Laos. Medicisk C0.,8t. Louis; Mo .l
HDADC VNEW DISCOVERY; glvt
L> I % D V 9 V quick relief and earns worst
cases. Bo, ik of testlmouinls and todays' treatment
Free. Dr. H. U. QUEEN 8 SONS, Box B, Atlanta. Qa.
If ,S™. c y Jo e th i Thompson's Eye Water
P. N. I). 45 "JJ
If CURES WHtlit ALL ELSE FAII.S. Gj
g Syrup. Tonies Good. Pae I*o