r Straight Road To Is by the way tf purifying I Germs and impurlies in tbo dlsouso and Expelling t) > purities removed to disease. 1100 •aparilla does tlilfj and it does m . makes the blood toll by increaslj vitalizing the red ilobules nnd power to trausmitl'o the orgaus and muscles the u triment contald digested food. Roffiil^^^A Hood's Sarsapafl^H Is the Best Medlqne Money Canfy^^^^J At a recent salfcof seal fur London extraordiii.ry prices wcst^ii^^| ized - . T TqJ Wlint no ttic Ciildrm Drlklj A I Dun't give them ina or coffee, (|A you tried ttio new* food uV A Grain-O? It is delicous and noufihing, ]■ H and tukes the place c • >(T< •• TBi more |jV V GBAIN-0 you give tA children tl more Ul boulth you dlstril'Utl through thp sys- ill terns. Grain-0 is riid. of puralralns, 111 nnd when properly trej ared t like I ] the choice grades of c!Te, lit coJ about " hi as much. All grooorLeii it. 150.1id26c. ; The South Afri aiH A nt • U gns to- j ward the end of AjAil at ! lam until j ' September. i What Shall W r c IIm> For IMMertl This question arises in t lit amlly diay. Let us answer it to-day. Try , • 11-0, a dt icious and healthful dessert. Pre. re 1 i.iiidn. No boillngl no baking I Bimpvudd a >il le hot I waterAsottooool. Fluvon I en. i.,i range, Bospborry and Strawberry .it groo /a. 100. Eleven millions of mr> rc id to belong to the great Clin- t ty of Boxers. I I Are You filing Allen's l 4t.l nn> It is the only cure for Hw 14, S ting, Tirod. Aching, Hot, Sweat uIF- n, (Jorna and bunions. Ask for All* i'l Fo t Ease, a powder to be shaken into t • L Cures while you walk. At all Drufcu'iil) and Shoe , Stores, 25c. Sample sent Fills, Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. i. T p It will require ove/ 52/ of men to take the 1900 United Stah s census. Throw physio tq the dogs- il you don't want the dogs; but if you WHO pood digos- j tion chew Heeinau's Pepsin Gun. Smoking tobaco is prac illy un- 1 known in Cuba. Piso's Cure cannot bo too higl -ipoken ol j as a cough euro.— J. W. O'LuiE • >'.' Third * Ave., N'„ Minneapolis, Minn Ja. . 1900. A Moscow hospital etii] iys 900 nurses. Carter's Ink Is Used B by the schools of Now York, 11 >stoj many other places, aud they won't u o :.i Switzerland has 60 ma ; .. fac tories. Mrs.WJnslow's Soothing Syr. MHrun teething, softens the gums, red t - tion. allays£>uin. cures wind co rOn the no square miles 1 area 1,000 tons of soot scttl To Cure a Cold In One Da? Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 1 \ AH druggets refund tho m..noy if it . cure, S. W. (iHOVB'g sli:uature Is on ca u ,u Sir O. Warren's Batli There is some" !ng extreme!;. Kng -1 llsh in the story of Sir hailcs War ren "doing trimbles," as Bonne r <>- I pressed it, in the open ulr OD tl bat tlefield of Vaal Kranz. Sir Charles, under no circumstances, intermits \hl3 morning bath. On the occasion ler's last effort to relieve olu Sir Charles found it imj leave his post, so when day the battlefield he ordered his to bring his bath with spongd towel, and then and there, in he air, Sir Charles Warren, ' the Fifth division, proceeded to I his bath, sublimely indifferent to fire of the enemy The enemy perhaps, too much astonished at British eccentricity of bathing at much more of bath ng In this irei ly public fashion, to attempt any ' lent interruption.- London Da News. The I Turn j of IL This Is a crltlmal period In i'3o life of every woman ant# no mistakes should bo made. The one roooynized and reliable help fir women who are approtching and i-V passing through this ' wonderful chaige Is That the utmost reliance can be placed upon this groat nwdioim is testi fied to by at army of ■ grateful worn a! who have been helped b\ It. Mrs. Pinkhan, who has the greatestand most successful e>berlenoe In the world to tuallfy her, will advise }|tu free of charge. We* address Is Lvnn. Mass Jrltetoher. { tSP UU It iWIMALI U Boat Cough Syrup. J'i4 * Good. Uo© RJ J 1 !- Tn^l.r i/B TMCTW )THE BRIGHT COUNTRY. he country'-; jn ft s liling from the It's great to just be living in a world so near mountains Uhe >1 tho blu% 3 the Lo . wli . over it, would You can feel the benediction of tho raiu . bows over you ! ne gardt 33, and the moa- Tho country—she's just glorious by any , YiVx in ' l night or day, f..na all tL< i gr ,i pa.-,t„res just a-tinklo And Love o'er life's victorious, and we're It with the ruin singing on the way! $ —F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. il AA A. *Ar lAr * AjW | The )espised Pink Frock. I 1 OF GRADUATION DAY. > Al BY CATHERINE JEWETT. fr i'Tom my youtljl took naturally to science of mibematics. Even as ittle cbjild I "di my sums" without r conscious o! it. Indeed, it was well-known " jack at iiggerin' " t induced Dea in Dudley, the su- i estoi upon mo the much eted ttre shool. It was the 4 st vn, tj i hardest aud the b" paid wasi nly 18 at the time, f"' l ■ lisfor lues, followed by tli. .-ickr- and oath of my father, ecessi ? for employmeut i,i e"t and unpen ive. I. dy !, tudicf ped by youth and in A ' ion , my M-.st term was a suc ce-i.;' nof isaijp: intments and dis illusion^. 1 r " as I jecame acquainted wit j nr iila an accustomed to my inlrec the faculty of ad • iiu • olf t( my surroundings. * r t wbi my work became much b.'S and more Satisfactory. Term aft- ij term passed,[until I felt my po ► mlm to be assurt'l. For six years I held! it, ciphering annually through Ibe algebra,! to the wonder of id the satisfaction of their par jits. Being a district school,there 1 * 'I bo r.u real gikduation, but grad tall * the ay had taken upon itself j the dliguity and iuiportauce of an an- | uual ■ olebration. A first I had been one of its most #d'l usiu.stic suppo'ters,believing that ; Itf- ' > *• t < sue esses would not only Bti nit . i:.I-itioxijand reward indus try, it would also tend toward the est d 1 - h eut of a much-needed free hife i y -'hoi I. Y< t I now realized, with j pai 'lud it bade fair to be a culmina- ' lioi ■ jea o. v, unkind emulation and ani -iy eitruvajance. '1 ' l-a lor m every extravagant de ne , a* ur illy enough, Muriel Ma i ' -i\ hiughter of the richest mai 1 wn. I r:i to command, she heli . v n ugiinst all opposition, nuti he subject of dress was broii i d. In i case tho important gowu was ' to bi iou of white lace nnd ih, t: •Tefiu o she decreed that | ier c should likewise drape j them >ve in white. "1 • 1 ' fair," protested Laura d in gay fabrics | M-d aid coloring. "I am sure I iVjj ,ut tu accentuate my natural 'liion't make any difference oil me Muriel, with careless I Afft-lthia experimental tilt, as no opposition was hazarded, the - Attiitilless rule was supposed to bo i A^w| y o. Thai evening Dolly i came to me, her pretty face : young arms loaded. I divined her trouble voiced it. She was a deli creature, studious aud re- i not exactly popular among She was poor,undisguisod- so. She lived with Wi Dwed mother and on aged 1 I woman In own as Aunt Marty, a queer, Irresponsible old body, who with the 1 r'h ht- i ossible claim had burdened - tem f>r years. With pauperism 1 ew in ier in the face she hail fled for 1 1 ettei Mrs. Kemptou, who was her s fiu s > aitened circumstances. The 1 ■( i' o< tion between them was of the si |ht- s and entailed neither legal 1 n r obligation; yetshecared for , th jo r soul kindly, so stretched her m fei " r come that it covered the bare of life for tho three—her- | : i ec; u r "aughter and their perennial gut. . I J .ouii the circumstances, I could ' no. 1 1 utand what n perplexing ; ; 31U 1g: .dilating espouses must be | in 1 1" icbed household; but I was 1 i bar j • | ared for the solution which i i I>o ig bundle contained. She \ opt 'fending before my nston- : i Is ill r, giime'.it quaintly beauti- < , ful i lini and texture, but grotesque in jure and design. An ancient j Ire; of white silk tissue, gayly bro- j I uadi with huge garlands of pink !J ,pse and green loaves. The fabric it j lolf i as ( -ml delicate, j I tie roundwork time v.-llowed into ] I tie ■ iftest iNory ; mt, alas, tbo rats g vein tno such re- f | fljiin chan. • • too overblown ( rke: and ov. ,-Town le ivos running ) I rjto sly ovei e ant skirt and low 1 1 hfclit of thi. impossibl ■ own. i I'i mr Mis Deacon, said Dolly, 1 j will little l i v s la jh that had i iilt i hint >f tea you think L m c renmsti r c mbination of i ri nmstances id 11 ike it one's ; j y to wear tint for a graduating ' ] dr is?" looked at Lor i udt nif hment. ] Mother wa- ' • 1 -o to wear it," she ! [ t on, "and indc d I vaut to, after < • whiou; yet all tie san )mv soul ab- i those aucii ut roses You see, it i Marty h wed li ig crown, and ; i pbr eyes as fin am valuable as ; \ f v ei Through all th: shifts and j f"Mjes of her most 11:1 hippy life she j l a ling to this orel oof happier | 5 n ' c I fancy tb : aftm er husband's ' j y® t bis people n I much of her j ime. Her father was wealthy, j ; ■P yere was always tl u chance of M j 'renting; but as one by one her °]l es we '° ignored nd her let- - • jTI*' 1 *' umed unopened t i, possibil- - 1 j w less aud si, an til, after the [1 family moved east, it ceased altogether. Hhe was never strong or smart or ca pable, and little by little everyone's j patience gave way, until even our | home, with its many privations, seemed a very haven of rest to her. This af ternoon Mrs. Mason called and talked of nothing but 'the neoessary expenses of the coming occasion.' She left poor nuutie nearly frautic aud absolutely determined to throw herself upon the town. She has felt it her duty ever since she became so helpless with rheumatism. Nothing but the fact that she had rather die than live with Mary Ann Biggs has kept her with us for the last year. Poor old soul, she would have a hard time with that rough womau in that great barn full of paupers. We have made ourselves out perfect Vanderbilts to keep her quiet; but today she would not be pacified, and after nearly crying her self sick wrote to the selectmen. Be fore she sent the letter, however, she thought of this dress. The idea of it came as a sort of reprieve. If she provided my graduating dress she might venture to stay a little longer. If not, she is going at once. You see why I would like to wear the dress, and besides a few dollars saved is | really an object with us; still, those I dreadful roses—do you think I ever, ever can?" The roses were dreadful. I almost doubted Mrs. Kempton's skill in their behalf, and I pitied the girl,shrinking with all her heart from u lportifying ordeal, but I knew there was only one j answer to her question. "Yes, my dear," said I, "I think you can and will It takes a deal of ! pluck to have a tooth out, you know, but the sharp, relieving pain is far easier to bear than weeks of dull, wear ing anguish. It is going to take real grit to wear that flowered dress, but j ! the discomfort of an hour is not to be | compared to the remorse of a life time." "Just what mother told me," said Dolly, bundling up her unwelcome possession. I did not seo the dress again, but I heard a deal about it before tho impor- j taut day arrived. I wanted to explain i matters, but Dolly positively forbade anything of the kind, and so hor flow- | ered gown was regarded by some as a necessary concession to poverty, by others as a sign of open insubordina tion against the white-dress rule. Graduation day dawned bright and clear. The church was crowded. The expected governor arrived in excellent | season, bringing with him a visiting senator, and everything seemed har monious with the exception of one rosy-looking dress among a half-dozen ; white ones. The exercises passed off with what might be termed "great eclat." The young ladies were graceful aud win ning, their parts well prepared, their enunciation clear aud distinct. The young gentlemen were less awk ward than usual under such circuin- : stances. The pink dress was so mod ernized that it could not be called con spicuous; still I saw the consciousness of its vivid roses stamped on the flushed cheeks of its wearer when she stepped forward to read her essay. It was a very unambitious effort, simply a prose version of the story of Evangeline. Yet I saw with surprise that Senator Borden, a scholar as well as politician, gave the short read ing the most profound and marked at tention. After the exercises the eminent visi tors held an iuformal reception, shak ing bauds with everyone, and good naturedly giving their autographs to all petitioners. Dolly, however, took 110 part in this bit of impromptu fes tivity, but, anxious to divest herself of hor obnoxious finery, hurried at once from the church. When the crowd had nearly dis persed Senator Borden surprised me by asking, with an expression of real .interest, for tbo young lady in pink. 1 told him her name and volunteered tho information that she had gone di rectly home. "I am sorry," said he. "I wanted to meet her. Hjr face, her voice, her gestures,all seemed wo iderfully fami liar. I cauuQt ulace the resemblance, but it moved me strangely. Her name tells me nothing, aud yet her face, her dress, some trick of voice or manner, took me back half a century. Ah!" with a sudden start. "I have it now; it was my sister she recalled. She wore just such a rosy gown the lust time I ever saw her. Poor Marty! Pardon me, Miss Deacon, but do you know anything of her family history? The resemblance may be purely acci dental, but it interests me." Something of his interest had com municated itself to me with his volun tary exclamation of "Poor Marty!" the girl who wore just such a rosy gown the last time he ever saw her. ' "Mr. Borden," said I, eagerly, "might it not have been the notice able dress, instead of the girl's pqa sonality, that impressed you? Torty years ago it belonged to Martha Paget; was, iu fact, her wedding gown." "Martha Paget!" cried be, "that was my sister's name. She was older than I, and very beautiful, but she disobeyed my father. He never for- I gave her, and while he lived I never heard her name mentioned. Since his I death I haveseurohed for her long and unavoilingly." "I think your search is ended," said T, "and that you will And her living with Mrs. Kempton in this vil lage." "Is it far from here? Would you show me the way?" questioned he, ; eagerly; aud the next moment we were j hurrying down the broad elm-shaded I street As we neared the Kempton cottage I I saw Mrs. Paget sitting on the tiny, vine-wreathed piazza. Her soft, white hair shone in the sunlight; her pain- I distorted hands lay idly on her lap; her cotton gown and stiffly-starched apron were clean and speckless; but her face, sorrow-seamed and time-de j faced, bore no trace of bloom 01 beauty. "And yet," said my companion, seeming to divine my thoughts, "it is Marty herself; the very image of our mothor as I saw her Inst." He went swiftly up the little graveled path, his | face growing visibly paler as he walked. Just in front of her he stopped, and for a moment's space no word passed between them. Then the woman arose, her worn face working, her faded eves brightening, Ler bunds ap- J pealiugly extended. "Father," she cried, "father, for | give me!" j "Father died years ago," answered Senntor Borden, gently, "and ever since I have been searching for you, 1 my sisterl." "Bonnie! Benniel" she screamed, flinging herself toward him. The soene that followed was too sacred for stranger eyes to look upon, and so I quietly withdrew, going back to my delayed duties. Tbat afternoon I was "a personage" in the village. Over and over again j I told the story, fairly revelling in the | first bit of romance that had ever j stirred the monotony of my quiet life. ] Of course there were a few ill natured souls who declared that Mrs. j Kempton hod known all along which side her bread was buttered on, but as this idea seemed to be confined ex | clusively to those who had beforetimes ; pronounced her quixotic aud improvi dent, and it did not greatly affect pub lic sentiment. | Senator Borden made immediate arrangements to remove his sister to his own home. But she, poor soul, in abject fear of her august sister-in-law, clung to the dear second cousin who had so brightenod the yoars of her ad j versity. j A compromise was at last effectod, Mrs. Kempton selling her little homo and removing to Anderson, where Mr. j Borden lived, and where the famous ] Anderson seminary was located. To ! attend this school had long been [ Dolly's highest ambition—au ambition which a grateful brother's liberality made it perfectly possible to gratify. In a few days the little ripple of ex ' citemeut that attended their departure ; died away, leaving in its plnce only a i memory. I missed Dolly sadly, foeliug sure I that the duties aud pleasures of her I new life would soon blot out all inter est in her older and less favored friends. i I realized my mistake when, weeks afterward, I received a letter from her which wrought in my life a de lightful change. J "One of our teachers," she wrote, ] "has resigned, and Senator Borden has secured the position for you. He knows how you helped and encour aged mo through the pink-dress or deal, and he is very glad of this op portunity to show his appreciation of your good sense and kindness." A day or two later this delightful news was officially confirmed, aud I at ouoe set about my modest preparations for departure. Just before I loft I called upon old Deacon Dudley and found him not only sympathetic but j fairly jubilaut over my improved pros pects. "I gave you your first chance," said ho, "aud I presume to say I helped you to your second one. I talked quite a spell with the senator when he ( wns here, and I gave you a first-class 'recommend.' 'She is young,' said I, [ 'and no great things to look at, but she is a master baud at figgerin*.' " I thanked the old gentleman for his doubtful compliment with becoming gratitude. Not for the world would 1 have pained his kindly heart by the knowledge that'anythiug so frivolous as a pink frock had far more to do j with my good fortune than his unique | | and well-meant "recommend."—Chi , cago ltecord. Tin) Army In tile Field, The laymen cauuot easily realize } the vast amount of material as to food and ammunition demanded by au army in the field. A few facts and figures as to this may aid to make it | \ move tangible. Each man requires, ; at a minimum, three pounds and a half of food per day. Each animal should have at least 20 pounds of food | in countries where grazing is not j abundant. If we take, for purposes of estimate, only 15 pounds required to supply each animal, leaving five pounds to be gathered from the coun- I try, by grazing and otherwise, we assume n quantity that may be con sidered n minimum. An army of 150,- 00 ) men would require about 50,000 auimals for transportation of artillery, j camp equipment, ammunition, food, hospital and medical equipment. There should not be less than 30,000 cavalry. There should not be less than 10,000 auimals availablo at all times to supply losses. This makes a total of 90,000 animals to be fed. j With this as a basis, we see that the daily demands would bo for the men - I 525,000 pounds, and for the horses, | j 1,350,000 pounds, or an aggregate of | 1,375,000 pounds. This is equal to something more than 830 tons p?r i day.—Captain Zalinski, in Harper's Weekly. BARRIE IN POLITICS. 1 j James Matthew Barrie, whose repu tation as the author of "The Kittle I Minister" has become world-wide In ' I extent, is a candidate for election to parliament as the representative of Edinburgh and St. Andrew's universi ties. Though Mr. Barrie is chiefly | ' JAMES M. BARRIE. | known through the work of his pen . ■ in the field of letters, he is not without j peculiar gifts which specially qualify I him for participation in public affairs. 1 He began hts career as political editor J and leader man on a Nottingham paper. Then he became a London ] journalist, and was a keen student of i politics and parliamentary activity for ' ! some years, trumpeting his views on ] political economy and legislation ' through the columns of St. James | Gazette, the National Observer, the i British Weekly and the Speaker. He ! wroto his first book in 1887, and that 1 i was not a novel, but a satire on Lou don life, entitled "Better Dead." The j creator of "The Little Minister" is not a tyro in politics. Besides, he is said | to be very popular with the university ; commons. Of late Mr. Barrio's repu ' tation has been considerably en hanced by his two recent creations, "Sentimental Tommy" and "Tommy j and Grizzell." SITUATION OF WHISKERS. The Mustache Is an Ancient Orna ment. i From "Robinson Crusoe:" "My beard I had once suffered to grow until it 1 was about a quarter of a yard long, but as I had both Bcissors and razors suf ficient, I had cut it pretty short, except what grew on my upper lip, which 1 ' had trimmed into a large pair of Mo hammedan whiskers, such as I had 1 seen worn by some Turks at Sallee, I ; for the Moors did not wear such, though the Turks did; of the mustach i ios, or whiskers, I will not say they I were long enough to hang my hat upon 1 them, but they were of a length and \ shape monstrous enough, and such as I In England would have passed for I I frightful." From Wilson's "History ' and Antiquities of the Dissenting Churches:" "Joseph Jacob, an inde pendent preacher at Turner's hall, Philpot Lane (in) the beginning of the last century, made a church of his own. He passed an order obliging the whole of the congregation to stand dur ing the time of singing. This, though by no means an uncommon thing in the present day, was then looked upon as a great novelty. In this reformed i church all periwigs were discarded, the J men members wore whiskers upon their upper lips, in which Mr. Jacob : set them an example." From "Hunt er's Travels in 1792:" "They (the Hun garians) shave their beards, except the upper lip, which Is generally adorned with a pair of huge whiskers." Jell-O, tbo Sew Deiiert, Ploases all the fnmlly. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry, i At your grocers. 10 cts. I Inoculations for the plague are malic I in Bombay at the rate of about 5,000 a week. The Best Prescription for Chills AND Fever Is A bottle of Gnovs's TABTBI.RSS CHII.L TONIC. It LA simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 600. I Cuba's postal service employs 750 pco- j j p' c - Fits permanently cured. No flt or nervous ness artor first day's use of I)r. Kline's Groat Norvo Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise 1 tree. Dr.R.U.KL.iN£.Ltd.B3I Arch St. Phi la. Pi* i Vienna's municipal railway is in opcr- j j ation. A 200-Page Illustrated" I Book' of"lnjormat'ion*/ 'A p fiPHTS " and Recipes for the Farmer and > /His piwticf ® (g|) the Farmer's Wife. Ad st~C7ps. ||| mV And overy other man and woman who Is desirous of benoflt VLCJj lu & * rom the experience of those brainy and patient souls- HFSyi x2lx who have been experimenting and practising the re (/7y\ JWj EE? suits of those experiments, generation after generation, I 111 to obtain the bbst knowledge as to how certain things tLffi A 1 1 Rami can be accomplished, until all that valuable information 4 • (COj Is gathered together in this volume, to be spread broad i~3iOUSEHOLDI> - t © a Cents In Postage Stamps. yrF The low price is only made pos- >VBvIfICT BS E3 I (frtf) sible by the enormous number of £\ |\lf 1 | I the books being printed and sold. II 1 lwtii\t| 'ls?' \Xr3h It treats of almost evorytblng in tbo way ot Household Matters, including (J®) 2*K REC't.'ES Ell It FA.IIII, V I'HK, DISEASES OF THE IIORSE, a (J® Ooyerlnu all the Common Complaints '■ Cow, Sheep, nog. DOB and Poultry />wt\ WJgy and glrtUK the Simplest and molt Ay- : with most Efficacious Treatment, H orcs m,,t M, ss= Vn i ® lunr nTniiTniißi; HOME TREATMENT of DISEASES ifcfei xS*fy | C'IIIIiDHKN j Arrnnßt'il Alphabetically, klvluc the x3t\ In the moat rational way from birth Bymi>t<>m9 of each Ms aso with the flfcSS) TaWAfirTof °" Eaateat, Qulckeat and Most Satisfying Take Caro of Themselves. Method of Curing. (f23d SJTToo numerous to mention-a veritable Household Adviser. In an rogK emergency such as comes to every family not containing a doctor, this book is worth many times its low price. vhS?* (HI) Sent Postpaid for 20 Cents in Stamps. HI BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, §? 134 LEONARD STREET. NEW YORK CITY. (vM An Exception to the linlo. j '"Wo ought to put more personal warmth In our letters." "Oh, I don't ! j know. A man I knew once put a lot 1 of personal warmth In some letters, ' j and it got him into court in a breach t of promise suit."—lndianapolis Jour • | nal. 1 Gold Medal Prise Treatise. 25 Cts. The Kcleno.of. Life, or BGS pages, with engravings, 25 cts., paper cover; cloth, full gilt, sl, by ma-il. A book for every man, young, middle-aged or old. A million copies sold. Address the Peabody Medical lustitute, No. 4 Bulflnch St., Bos ton, Mass., the oldest and best, institute in America. Prospectus Vade Mecum free. Hi cts. for postage. Write to-day for these books. They are the keys to health, vigor, success and happiness. It is estimated that the people of England spend £250,000 a day in furni ture-moving. # , T. P. Parker, Fredonla, N. Y.. savs: "Shall not call on you for the SIOO reward, for 1 be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for par ticulars. Sold by Druggists, 750. Turkey bought $243,325 worth of American flour last year. CRAV I^^ !ej / tTRFAKf * went v£ # • ye ar s; L■* older than you are ? i Yet it's impossible to ► look young with the ► ► color of 70 years in * the hair. It's sad to 4 % see young persons' K ► look prematurely old ► in this way. Sad beV / 1 i cause it's all unneces-" < *4 sary; for gray hair* % ■ ► may always be re- mmn - visor 1 ► _J y ror over half a cen- P. 1 4 tury this has been the j standard hair prepara- ► tlon. It is an elegant 4 J y dressing; stops fall -1 4 ing of the hair; makes 5 y < the hair grow; and [ ► cleanses the scalp ; , from dandruff. j "I have boon uaing Ayer's Hair . ) / Vigor for over 20 years and I can ► } r heartily recommend it to thu public 4 as tho best hair tonic in existence." l i Mrs. G. L. ALDERSON, " . ' r . April 24,190. Ector, Tex. 1 4 > 1 f IF you do not obtain all tho benefits 4 , 4 you expected from tho Vigor, writo ' ~ tho Doctor about It. Address, R L R DR. J. C. AYER, I Lowell, MASS. Y ■ * V V f ▼ < , A A A A A A -A. t ' >— My neighbor's child WM 5 x Riven up, th family had con i / \\\ \ eluded it would i e useless to 'j I A make any further efforts to , , v I save it, hut on being rer- I vUUt I suaded, they administered II VERMIFUGE, i % \ and over 100 worms were ex- J pellet!. To the parents' Joy | N-v (r-""T / the child recovered.— CALKS P- , ~ A. HITCHCOCK, Near Zanesville, | s" Ohio. 2. cents at Druggets, i ountry stores or by mall. K. & S. !'■<KV, llaliinntre, did. §YOUR COW'S PRODUCTION will he increased 20 per cent, by usine our aluminum Cream Separators ana up-to-date churns. $4 up. 10 days trial. Catalogue free. Address, Gii>- boii-Stewart Rllg. Co., Glbsoiiia, l'a. FaENSIONAVH'XKVK'ft 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lntu Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yra in civil wur, 15adjudicating cluiuiH, utty silica V. N. U. 14, 'OO. RHEUMATISM positively cured by "Rheumatol" $1.26. RHEUMATOL C0.,6U W ltMth St..NewYorn. HDADCV NEW DISCOVERY; Riye# Uhk KJ O Y quick relief and cures -vcrst ; chhoh. Bo >K of testimonials and 10 dnym'ti edtmei.6 [ Free. Dr. H. H. OREEN S SONS, Box B. Atlanta, .A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers