HOW MUCH
m EUT
Is not tho qiiostloii, but, liow much you di
gest, because food does good ouly when it 1
is digested und assimilated, taken up by
the blood and made Into muscle, nerve,
bono and tissue. Hood's Sarsnpnrilla re
stores to the stomach Its powers of digcs- |
tlou. Theu appetite is natural and healthy.
Then dyspepsia is gone, and strength, elas
ticity and endurance return.
Stomach Trrublo— "l have had
trouble with my stomach and at times
would be very dizzy. I also had severe
headaches und that tired fooling. Whoa I
had taken three bottles of Hood's Hursn-
Sarillu I was relieved." Mas. ANOKLINA
AB vis, 5 Appletou St., Holyoke, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Rest Medicine Money Can Buy
There are 30,000 more exhibitors at
the present Paris fair than there were
in 188:).
Try GralifOi Try Grain-OS
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
puckage of ORAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes tho place of coffee. Children
may drink it without injury as well as tho
adult. All who try it like it. GBAIN-0
lms that rich seal browu of Mocha or
Java, but is mude from pure grains; the
most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. the price of coffee. 150. and
250. per packuge. bold by all grocers.
Portland is the largest prison in Eng
land. Nearly 2.000 convicts are located
there.
What Shall Wo Have For Denertt
Thi9 question arises in the fAmlly daily. Lot
us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared lu 2 mtu. No
boiling! no baking 1 Simply add a little hot
water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange,
Baspborryaud Strawberry. At grocers. 10c.
On the 110 square miles of London's
area, it is said 1,000 tons of soot settle
yearly.
A. M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyville. Ind..
says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the nest of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
as it cures every one who takes It." Druggists
sell it, 75c.
. For some years the Nova Scotia gov.-
ernment had expended "about $25,000
yearly upon agriculture.
The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is a bottle of GitOVK'A TABTILISB
CHILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine In
a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price SOo.
Nine important British steamship
companies earned in 1899 a ne t profit l
of $4,960,000. against $4,743,000 in 1898.
Fits permanently cured. No fit* or nervous
ness alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise
tree. Dr.K. H.KLIN K. Ltd.U3I Arch St.Plllla.Po.
A new substitute for celluloid resem
bling horn in appearance is now man
ufactured under the name of mariod.
You Will Never Know
what good Ink Is unless you use Carter's. It
costs no more than poor luk. All dealers.
Nearly one-third of the beer con
sumed in the world is brewed in Ger
many.
Strawberries on Trees.
At last M. Baltet, the great French
specialist, has been enabled to grow
strawberries on plants of a decidedly
'.reelike nature. The method is sim
plicity itself. The runners are
:rained up vertically and tied to a
stake, In the same way that a pot
'.omato plant is, and then the lateral
puds are pinched out. Result—a straw
berry tree on a small scale.—London
Loader.
. I'nsettled.
"Can you tell me what sort of
weather we may expect next month?"
wrote a subscriber to an editor; and
according to the Cumberland Presby
terian, the editor replied as follows:
"It Is my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your
subscription." The Inquirer wondered
what the editor meant, till he hap
pened to think of the word "unset*
tied."
Weary
WWomen
Rest and help for weary
women arc found In Lydla
E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. It makes wo
men strong and healthy to
boar tholr burdens, and
overcomes those Ills to
whloh women are subject
because they are women.
Is known from coast to
coast. It has cured more
slok women than any
other medicine. Its
friends are everywhere
and they are constantly
writing thankful letters
whloh appear In this
paper.
If you are puzzled write
for Mrs. Plnkham's ad
vice. Her address is
Lynn, Mass. She will
charge you nothing and
she has restored a million
women to health.
H Dest Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uso
ill: iutiwo. Sold by druggists. El
I j
I WOMAN'S WORLD. I
MOURNINC ATTIRE.
What Is Modish Vit Suits of Cereiuoulal
Black.
One of tliu noticeable signs of the
times to an adult observe** is the short
ening of the period in which womefii
adhere to the wearing of mourning
gariueut9. There is an appreciable
diminution of the time daring which
ceremonial crape is worn. In many in
stances it is not worn at all, plain black,
or what is known as black silk mourn
ing, being substituted. The crape
veil in which the ladie9 of a bereaved
family wero once expected to be
swathed, is often discarded in favor of
a veil of orepe lisse, moasseline de
soie, or very sheer nun's veiling.
Ocalistitell terrible tales of the dam
age done to the sight by wearing crepe
over the eyes; consequently many
women use the mourning veil as a
head-drees, not as a veil. They wear
it pinned back from the face and dang
ling from the back of the bonnet, a la
impress Frederick.
Thus arranged the veil is becoming,
harmless, and can even be made to
look coquettish. One year's seclusion
from social amusements is all that is
demanded by etiquette from the
mourhiug widow. This period is often
shortened by several mouths.
In the same way the mourning for
parents is now ouly worn for twelve
months. After the first six mouths
this is much lightened, and violet or
white is introduced iu the costume.
It is not considered in good taste to
dress little girls in mourning. The
wearing of black garments i 9 depress
ing to children aud tends to make them
morbid.
Black is worn from three to six
months on the death, of sisters or
brothers,the prolongation of the period
to oue year being a matter of prefer
ence.
Individual sentiment has much to do
in prescribing the depth of mourning
and the period for which it is worn;
also in determining when the time
shall come when social engagements
may be accepted. An authority on
such matters avers that mourning for
a first cousin varies from one month
to six weeks, but this is purely a com
plimentary matter.
Members of the Society of Friends
do not assume black garments as
mourning unless they are inclined to
be "worldly people." They even con
sider them to be gay. Such is the
point of view from which a consistent
Quaker regards ceremonial mourning.
Indeed, a simple dress of brown or
black, and absence from public places
of amusement, often mean more sin
cere mourning for relatives than is
betokened by wearing a heavy veil
or garments bedecked with fashion
able crape.
Good sense and good taste is the
only sure guide in such matters. There
is no hard aud fast rule ou the sub
ject. Iu this matter every wotnau
should be a law unto herself.
Orders Her Husband's Clothes.
The wife of a man who served with
distinction as a Cabinet officer duriug
a recent administration entered a
tailor shop near Fifth avenue recently
and said to the proprietor:
"I am Mrs. So-and-so, and I don't
suppose that women come iutp your
shop very often, 1 '
"A good many women help their
husbahds to select their clothes," said
the proprietor.
"Well, I'm glad to hear that," said
the womau. "I have bought my hus-,
band's clothes for him ever since we
were married and if I did not look out
for them ho would not have auy
clothes. Ho "never thinks of them.
Didn't even when he was in Wash
ington though he was always proper
ly dressed. Now I want some spring
clothes for my husband. I will se
lect the samples for three suits and I
will tell you just how to make them.
When ray husbaud comes to get meas
ured don't pay any attention to his
orders about the clothes if he gives
auy. If he ordered his owu clothes
he would not be suited anyway."
The proprietor found that this
woman knew as much as the average
man about men's clothes and he ac
cepted her conditions. On the fol
lowing day when her husband came
in, the proprietor recognized him
from his pictures aud said:
"Mr. So-aud-so, your wife selected,
goods for three suits of clothes foi
you yesterday aud if ; you will step
back I will show you the patterns."
"Young man," said the former Cab
inet officer, "I would not dare to in
terfere with uiy wife's selections.
Just take my measure as quickly as
you can and make the clothes as di
rected."
After the measurements had been
made the former Cabinet minister
hurried out without askiug what style
of suits had beeu ordered for him.—
i New York Sun.
Amusing a Little Invalid.
It is often a serious matter to find
some quiet amusement that will keep
a little invalid happy aud contented.
It is especially difficult to amuse a
convalescent ehdd who is naturally ac
tive and restless and who requires
quiet and rest for rapid recovery. For
the little ones who are too young fpr
the enjoyment of hooks, or who are
not allowed to strain the eyes by look
ing at bright pictures, amusement may
be furnished by the manufacture of
animals. Make little turtles of large
raisins with oloves stuck in for feet,
hands and tails. To make such a tur
tle, flatten a large raisin, stick a clove,
with the blossom ou, in one end for
the head, remove the bud from four
cloves aud stiok them at the four cor
ners for feet, and cut the end off of
one olove to make the tail.
A still mors fascinating process of
j manufacture can be enjoyed from firi*
I apples or white potatoes, as there is a
I chance for allowing the imagination
full sway. A knife and some well
washed potatoes will aftord amuse
ment tor many hours, when combined
with a box of toothpicks. The pota
toes may bo cut in slices and from
these slices all sorts of animals fash
ioned, using long and short lengths
of toothpicks for feet and tails, and
for the legs the toothpicks may be
partly broken, aud bent into natural
looking shapes, and still remain firm
enough to support the small potato
animal.
Shirt Walatit For .Summer Wear.
Several pretty new models for fancy
sliirt waists aud odd bndioes are
shown in the lingerie shops. A par
ticularly pretty blouse is of crepe de
Chine, worked with tiny flowerets- in
gold thread. The graceful folds aud
drapings of this blouse depend on the
more or less skilful adjustment of it.
It is slightly open at the throat, tied
across with narrow black bebe ribbon,
while at the waist it is held in place
by a broad, soft oeinture of crepe de
Chine, knotted at one side; the elbow
sleeves are fiuished with a deep frill.
In India muslin, embroidered with
silk, this model would be equally
pretty.
Very pretty shirt waists for morn
ing wear are of batiste and taffetas,
made in sailor shape, with two, or
perhaps three, collars, turning back
from a tacked rnusliu chemisette, aud
with a knotted sailor tie in front.
Fichus draped after the manner im
mortalized by Marie Antoinette will
find a place on most of the summer
dresses, with long ends-knotted in
front. For those, pretty squares, with
richly embroidered corners, are being
prepared, and there are numbers of
dainty muslins printed with sprays
aud bouquets of realistic flowers,
which, edged with gofferqd frills or
laoe, will fitly adorn the shoulders of
many a charming maid.
When the Hair Is Lone.
Blondes sometimes have a singular
trouble with the hair when it is un
usually long. . It becomes dark near
the scalp, bat the .remainder retains
its golden hue, and the result is most
inartistic, 10 put it mildly. Often the
impression is given that the hair was
once bleached and is slowly returning
to its origin color, or that additional
hair is used that is wholly mis
matched. The only remedy is to use
peroxide of hydrogen. The hair
should be shampooed about once a
month, and as soon as dry the per
oxide should be applied to the scalp
with a small sponge. An ounce is
generally sufficient. Ammonia must
never be used in washing the hair
when peroxide of hydrogen is to be
applied, as the chemical ccmbinatioS
is ruinous.
Gleaning* From the Shop*.
Painted and spangled faus with bone
or exquisitely carved sticks.
Girdle-shaped belts finished with a
soft Directoire scarf and bow.
Flowing-end scarfs ,in fancy light
and dark effects for men's wear.
Alligator, lizard and seal chatelaine
bugs aud purses in great variety.
Many styles of white and colored
piques with cross aud straight welts.
Silk warp novelty ginghams iu a
world of tasteful colors and patterns.
Long aud three-quarter-length coats
made of taffeta silk elaborately stitched.
New designs iu printed floral nets
and rich jeweled laces iu great abund
ance.
Mohair and silk grenadines show
ing open lace stripes or effective figure
designs.
. Cambric, nainsook and Swiss skirt
ings aud.flounciugs in elaborate open
patterns. .
White lawu and lace chemisette to
be worn with oloth and thin-textured
costumes.
Poplins, armures, etamiues nnd
fancy, cropes iu all-tho best shades ol
the season.
Cleveriy designed belt buckles in
rhiuestoue, jeweled, cameo, floral aud
amatrix effects. '
White-pique'eostitties trimmed with
open-work emln'oidisry threaded with
black velvet ribbon. '''
Many artistic straw shapes in small
and medium models' trimmed with
fruit, chiffon dud lace. ' ' '
Topcoats in black and tail shade's
made with fly fronts, strapped seam's
and stitohed trimmings.
A vast array of new designs in
printed silks, including many soft'
twills in -pastel colorings. " ' 1
Rhinestone brooch pins in the form
of oreseents, sunbursts, stars, hearts,,
horseshoes and fleUr de lis.
Duck suitings iu figured polka dot
aud striped designs, together with a
complete range of solid oolors.
Japanese silk negligees in white
and colors richly embellished with
lace, hemstitching aud.ribbou.
Short capes of net, guipure, cloth
or silk elaborately jetted aud finished
with frills of chiffon and long scarf
ends.
Newly opened novelty trimmings in
which lace, beads, silk embroidery,
gold and silver threads are effectively
combined.
New models in dimity and other
summer fabrics trimmed with one or
more ruffles handed with narrow black
velvet ribbon.
Mercerized cotton foulards in all
colors showing printed patterns rep
resenting those included in tho high
est-priced lines.
Ready-made costumes of various
sheer fabrics tucked in vertical, hori
zontal or waved lines arranged sim
ply or in groups.
Many new models iu tailor-made
separate skirts of light-weight mate
rials to be worn with shirt waists.—
Dry Goods Economist.
POPULAR SCIENCE,
At the Allegheny Observatory re
cently Professor Wadsworth made a
photograph 011 a curved plated, in
cluding the whole constellation of
Orion and adjacent regions of the sky,
covering in all mere than a thousand
square degrees. It is estimated that
the plate contains the liueages of more
thau 50,000 stars whose positions can
be measured.
Among the most remarkable glimpses
into hidden corners of nature that re
cent scientific advauce has afforded
are the frequent discoveries of micro
organisms in uuexpectedjflaees,where
they produce phenomena t heretoforo
supposed to arise from other causes.
For instance, Dr. A. Pettersen of Up
sala, Sweden, has ascertained that in
preparations of meat and fish con
taining, for purposes of preservation,
salt to the amount of fifteen per cent,
micro-organisms grow luxriantly, and
he concludes that the flavors and
odors that are peculiar to various salt
conserves are due to the micro-organ
isms with which they are crowded.
Everybody who loves to watch the
heavenly bodies has frequently no
ticed, when the crescent of the new
moon appears in the west, the pheno
menon called "the old moon in the
young one's arms." Partly embraced
by the horns of the cresceut is seen
the whole round orb of the moou,
glimmering with a pale, ashy light.
The cause of the appearance is that
the earth-light upon that part of the
moon not reached by the sunshine is
sufficiently brilliant to render it faintly
visible to our eyes. Lately successful
attempts have been qiade, particularly
in France, to photograph this pheno
menon, aud the pictures thus produced
are very interesting.
Morris Gibbs describes the very
curious hovering, or dancing, habit of
a species of two-winged flies, which
assemble in groups of from twenty to
100 or more, in some spot sheltered
lrom the wind, aud indulge in a fan
tastic dance for hours at a time. The
motions consist of alternate rising and
falling in periods of a few seconds,
and over a distance varying from one
to four feet. The insects seem to be
come interested in their sport, if sport
it is; that they cannot be driven away
from one another, but immediately
re-form their cooipauies when dis
turbed. Many species of insects have
the habit of hovering in the air, some
in parties only and some singly.
The gardens in Hamburghave with
in the last ten years been decorated
with white-leaf maples, and a writer in
the Zoologist says that since the intro
duction of these shrubs the common
white butterfly has choseu them for
its settling places. Concealed iu the
white leaves, the. butterfly is safe from
enemies. An anecdote, more sugges
tive of insect reasouing, is told of a
spider by James Weir. It spun its
web iu a sawmill in a place where the
passiug of lumber frequently broke the
long stay threads that held the web.
The situation was too favorable for
flies to be abandoned, and dually the
spider got around the difficulty by dis
carding the use of stays aud substitut
ing for; them, to keep the web
stretched, a nail which is wove into
the lower edge of the fabric.
Our War With Spain.
During the war with the United
States, Spaiu had iu Havana about
100,000 trained soldiers, commanded
by the best officers in the Spanish
army, aud all wildly impatient to put
an end to their long idleness aud strike
a blow in aid of their country. A\ ith
such a force, behind such defences, it
was little wonder that some of General
Blanco's officers actually wept when
told of the peaceful surrender of Cuba
to the Americans. Five hundred and
twenty Spanish soldiers held Geueral
Lawtou aud his army at bay at Cauey
for ten hours, and only yielded when
over two huudred aud fifty of them
had been killed or wounded aud eighty
had retreated. Less than one thou
sand Spanish sojdiers on the hill at
San Juan brought heavy loss, confu
sion and dismay to Geueral Shafter's
army. American officers familiar with
the surroundings of Havana uow be
lieve that the defences of that city
could not have been successfully
1 stormed by au American army of less
than 100,000, assisted by the navy,
and that eveu then the loss to the
American side would have been at
least 20,000 men. —Harper's Weekly.
Only Heart Wounds Fatal.
A well known surgeou, discussiug
the character of the wounds received
on the battlefields of South Africa,
has pointed out that experience of the
present campaign would seem to show
that the only absolutely fatal region
is the heart. Bullet wounds of the
brain are now not ttbG'e%&rily fatal,
judging from the records of the last
few weeks, and . this is presumably
due to the size of the projectile,
the velocity With which it travels, aud
the moderfi practice of scientific sur
gery, by which dangerous symptoms
likely to arise from injuries may be
warded off. It has therefore been
suggested that the 'heart, being the
only really vital part in the body, a
steel covering should be provided, to
he worn so as to protect that part
from bullets. A steel plate might ho
attached to tho soldiers' tunics, and
doubtless the small shield could be
so fixed as neither to impede move
ment nor cause inconvenience.—Lon
don Globe.
Where Many Fall.
Very few people succeed in con
vincing the world that their view of
thomselves is the correct oue.—Puck.
Wou.eu mill Their Tears.
Tears were given to women because
wheu men suffer they suffer too deep
ly tc weep.—New York Press.
Poleon-Tlpped Arrow Head#.
Two chemists of the University of
Edinburgh have analyzed the stuff
| used in Africa as a poison for arrow
heads and which never yet has been
| examined chemically. This poison is
extracted by boiling the roots and
| stems of a plant called asocanthora
shimperi, and the poison is named aso
cantherin. The plant belongs to a fam
ily of poison plants, called apocynum,
to which belong the oleander, stro
phantes, dog cabbage and many other
varieties. The action of the arrow
head poison is powerful to an extra
ordinary degree, and immediately af
fects the heart, which in strong doses
it quickly paralyzes. The chemists
experimented in inoculating animals
with the jhiee, and noticed that even
when the heart became paralyzed the
action of the lungs continued a little
while longer. The poison, therefore,
affects the muscles, but not the nerves,
which explains that phenomenon ol
frogs which were inoculated breath
ing after the heart had ceased its ac
tion. —New York Press.
Hli Offer.
A generous if not alluring offer was
that made by an exasperated physi
cian to the penurious father of an in
sane young man. The old man wished
to secure his son's admission to the
insane asylum, but seemed unwilling
to pay for the necessary certificate.
After hearing his plea of poverty—
which the doctor knew t(f be false—
and hearing him also tell of the many
expenses to which he had been put by
his ungrateful children, the physician
waved his hand to end the recital.
"Now, see here," he said sharply, "you
Just pay me for this one, and I'll give
you a certificate for yourself whenever
you wish to use it. for nothing."
Ills Great Opportunity.
Applicant—ls there an opening here
for a sharp young man? Employer—
What can you do? Applicant (confi
dently)— Anything. Employer—Very
well. Take my chair here and tell me
how to run my business on a profita
ble basis. We've been waiting years
for you to be born.—Stray Stories.
The University of Cambridge has
conferred the degree of LL. D. on King
Oscar of Sweden.
Do Your Feet Arlie ami Hum ?
Shake into your shoos Allen's Foot-Ease, a
powder for the feet. It makes tight or new
■hoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by ail druggists
and shoe stores, £5 eta. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmstead, Lelloy, N. Y.
In 24 hours close upon 700 trains pass
in and out of the New street railway
station, Birmingham, England.
Jell-O, the New Dessert,
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:—
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 eta.
Vienna's great municipal railway sys
tem is now in perfect running order.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVB BROMO QUININB TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to cure,
n. W. Uaova 8 signature Is on each box. 85c.
Within 20 years California -has added
500.000 to its population.
Plso'i Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
SAMUEL. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1000.
Sixty-two new silk £ factories were es
tablished in this country last year.
How to ISuy a Carrrl'ige.
It is possible to save from £2O to £75 < n
carriages or other vehicles by purchasing
from a manufacturer who sells direct to
consumers. A reliable house and perhaps
the oldest one doing business on this plan
is the Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. Co.,
of Elkhart, Indiana. Their vehicles and
harness are of the best both In style and
quality, and at prices that tire right. Their
customers always get satisfaction. See their
advertisement in this paper.
The Khedive announced his intention
of visiting this country in 1901.
Mrs. Window's Poothlng Syr up for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. S-K; a bottle.
The population of Vancouver, B, C.,
increased 5.000 in 1899.
f STANDS TO REASONI
I aro large. j 2T. Oli-Pnonmatio Wagon with No. l
|
\^j k + "^/ 1 111 A II II A r*i i wheels, full ball-bearing uxles, Bailey body |SS
Vgi JVo.lMKl.—cut under surrey; has long dl- ♦ ■lO \QUfi Vflll tnQOO UcntliO loops mul shaft couplers, fine Whlicord Dam
gfiL. tonce axles, brass bushed rubber head i If |j Ofl?n |UU LliuuU I lUIILu # trimmings and high gr.ulo finish; lans lino as
springs, broad doth trimmings, lamps, cur- I V 1 lllu>,u ' IWIUW } retails for T5 more than our price. Our IfSN
OM tains, sun-shade, lsile or shafts; same as ro- J J price, completo with high bend ahafts,jkl 15 fyM^J
oir io! 5 moro thaa our prlco * ! " 0 are tho largest mannfactur- j^r
ers of Vehicles and Harness in tho world selling to the consumer %M)
exclusively. For 27 years we have conducted business on this plan. We give you better quality \f*S
S&l for tho same money, or the same quality for less money than the dealer, jobber or supply a<*ent. rW
Anywhere For
III To. 707.— Extension Top Surrey with • BbOWS 67817 YolllClo Alld Har | 99t.—Fancy Buggy With figured
d 2l!^l e -^f en< l o,^:i 4in . iprt * eur-La-lfiß, ftorm j neSS We make and £rive3 prices, i plush trimmings. Is coinnioto In every way
apron,polo or shafts: Is as lino as retails for \ . 1U ...uuv- .. jmvoa, and as flue as retails for #33 more than our Rf^l
WOmoro than our price. Our price jgHO. | IT'S FREE, I price. Our price, wllh linfl. 8S. UM
Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Go. H
ELKHART, INDIANA. g
Perhaps you have already discovered that MJ
V j powders and washes will not cure B
V these eruptions on your face. H
la' r-vJr~ They may up and sup-
Jj *' J press, but they cannot re
move. Rashes, boils, salt-rheum,
ijST JPy are but surface indications of a deeper
yjjy Tint's
■/ Bad Blood
The question for you now is, how to make bad blood
good blood: how to get rid of all these impurities in your
system. Everybody knows the answer,— a perfect Sarsa
parilla. No ordinary Sarsaparilla, such as you can buy at
almost any store, will answer: it must be a perfect one.
There is such a Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every
way from all other Sarsaparillas. 1
That's AYEfi'S
"The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision ot
three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in
chemistry, and a graduate in medicine."
#I.OO a bottle. All druggists.
u I had frequent and most painful boils. I was treated by a number of phy
sicians, but they did me no good. I tried many kinds of patent medicines, but
without effectj but when I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla I got hold of the right thirg,
for I was soon completely cured.**—R. P. Caousa, Attica, N. Y.
■■ ■■■ % M s#\ a run Mine good, oia-lwsnioued medicine that ban saved the lives of little
Lb IJ Lm children for the past t>o years. It is a medicine made to cure. It has never
I r\ W been known to Jail. Letters like the foregoing are cowu gto uh constant
ly from all parts nf the country. If y tir child Is sick, get a bottle of
- _ _ m m ' m _ FREY'B VERMIFUGE and try it.
mf WwMu I I I Do nol take a substitute. If your druggist does not
If BE K IWI IF IJ L M BE keep it, send 26 cents in stamps to K. & S. KICKY,
w hißlltm mm Hnillmore, >ll., anda bottle w.ll be mailed you.
The Trouble with Slanlclns.
"I haven't heard anything from j
Slankins for a long time. He went out
west and got to be a county treasurer
or something of that kind. How was
he getting along at last accounts?"
"His last accounts. I am informed, did
not balance."—Chicago Tribune.
1 NONE SUCH I
§2 Nothing hobbles the muscles Wf
2 and unfits for work like
3 SORENESS f
* STIFFNESS 8
W Nothing relaxes them and makes jl
W a speedy perfect cure like V
I St. Jacobs Oi! |
•sssesssssesssesessssssssl
[■%■■ pi g\ If yoa bare got the PILES,
| | L you have not ucod Daniels
I rII r suit* PILE CURB, or you
| ■hi■■ %# would not have them NOW.
I The only (Guaranteed Cure. No detention from
' buiiness, no operation, no onium or morphine.
Suppositories 50c. or 24 and box ot ointment
1 f l.Ou, postpaid by mail. Send for book of valu
i able Information on Piles, FREE,whether you
nee our remedy or not.
THE DANIELS SURE PILE CURE CO.,
2b4 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
j W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 & 3.50 SHOES ft N A '°N
frth $4 to $6 compared
with other makes. f
1,000,000 wearers. hwH O
7IP genuine have W.
;tra for carriage. Stale" kind of leather,
BiMiYEitts t.'oOUGLfIS Shoe CO.V¥roc'kton L ,Maii"
WALL PAPER.
Edwin G. Diehl,
819 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG
A geiits wanted to sell from sample books.
YOLR ItW'S PRODUCTION
ilMl 0111 nl ' milium Cream Separators and
? U a up-t< -date (-hums. £1 up. We pay
|-n| freight. ID days trial. Catalogue
i III* free. Address, t.ibsuii-Stetvart Alig.
to. tilonoiiia, I'a.
P. N. U. 2?, 'OO.
DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives
, cases- Book of testimoninf^an/lOd iYiV ueatmm?!
I Free. Dr. H. H. OREEN 8 SONS. Box D. Atlanta, G.