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>?? FRUITS C POPULAI Good Signs of Wfaoleson dent in I am 'forg N interesting rind salutary / . )gy phase of modern civilizaAtion is its growing regard for a fruit diet. ^ (ffa To what extent tlie teach ing 01 vegetarian uwu-mw lias influenced the popular taste, or the unhealthy conditions of present-day life have given rise to a spontaneous demand for the "kindly fruits of the earth" cannot, perhaps, be determined; hut the fact remains that there never was so much fruit consumed in England, in the history, at any rate, of its markets, as there is to-day. This popular demand has taken many interesting turns. One is the plea for cultivation of several of our wild berries: another is the extraordinary increase in the consumption of bananas, the imports of which have risen annually du.'inj? the last three or four years by millions of bunches. And still another turn, the most curious of all, is the growing demand for strange foreign fruits?weirdlyshaped and colored vegetable bodies which the Covent Garden salesmen would never display in their windows and suffer the host of inquisitive callers who merely ask questions were It not that certain fruit-loving epicures, who are increasing in numbers, are always ready to pay a very liigh price for them. Of the new fruits which have heen . introduced to London duping the last A two or three years the monsteria de la Cosin is perhaps the rarest and most curious, it comes from Maderia and Portugal, where the term used to describe it means "a squashy pine." The fruit is like a long pine-cone, about eighteen inches in length, and is extremely juicy. It is very luscious in taste and iis fragrance is delightful, one cut fruit being sufficient to scent a whole house. Owing to the fact that it takes three years to ripen, the monsteria is very seldom obtainable at Covent Garden; but as soon as a consignment reaches the market, watchful epicures mal:e their appearance, and buy up every specimen at from half a crown to three shillings and sixpence each. The tree npon which it grows is a species of pine. It flowers prettily, 4hen the green fruits appear. For three seasons they hang, and then the shell turns yellow, drops off, and the perfectly ripened fruit is ready for gathering. The inside of the monsteria is of a creamy color, and the de la Cosia is stated to be the best of several varieties of the fruit. The avoeada, or alligator, pear comes from Maderia and the West Indies, and is the edible over jvbicli there has been some controversy as to whether it is a fruit or a vegetable. Experts have decided that it is a fruit, though it is popularly ea4.cn as a savory. It has the shape of an ordinary pear, but in color is of a distiuct green, and green- 1 est when ripe. When the large stone in its centre is fnmnvo/l rom.nip.s J1 tlelicatelv flavored pulp, which, when seasoned witli pepper, salt and vinegar, is eaten with bread and butter. Some people cut the end off an avoeada, scoop out the pulp, and eat it on a steak or chop. Messrs. KaufTman, of Covent Garden, through whose hands all the new foreign fruits in London pass, state that the experienced will select the avoeada before any other fruit, and will often gladly pay half a crown for a single 1 small specimen. Two varieties of the granadillo, the ; yellow, egg-shaped, and the purple, 1 orange-shaped, have been placed on the market at various times during the 1 last two years. Both are popular, con' sidering the great demand which every small consignment which arrives in London causes. The granadillos come ( chiefly from the West Indies. The custard apple, a product of Por- J tugal and Madcria, is far better known than the fruits already named, bocause during the last year or two con- 1 signmpnts have increased greatly. Its pulp is flavored like rich custard, and is very nutritious. Every fruit contains several large pips, about the size , of beans. Loquat nespra japonica seems an 1 amazing name for a fruit no larger 1 than a lime, but those members of the j "London Stock Exchange who know the lhir?t-qucnching properties of the little ' J _ edible will be ready to forgive its name I 'or the sake of its value. " It also is a product of Maderia, and comparatively new to London; but in July and August there is a certain J small dealer who sells large numbers ' of loquat, etc., in the strenuous crowds around Throgmorton street at one 1 penny* each. The fruit is of a canary yellow hue all through, and is full of a 1-ir.ct- i-ofpocliln" inir>r? Tn linf rrmntfips I -it is taken on long journeys as a thirstquencher. Guavas have been arriving in London from Maueria in increasing quantities during the last two years and have sold readily at from four to six shillings a dozen. The guava is about tlie same size as the lime, and has the same fleshy, strawberry-pink interior. The grape fruit, from Jamaica and , California, is, according to market authorities, becoming more popular every month. One dealer has just completed <n arrangement by which he will in ( future obtaiu a shipment of 1000 cases each week. It is, perhaps, the best known of all these strauge fruits, though most people will admit that the taste for it must be acquired. The Jamaican mandarin orange is ^ rot so widely known, because it is such / a delicate fruit that ofteu fifty per \ cent, are lost in shipment This orS ange is pipless, aud about the same size > as a large pomegranate. It may be , bought retail at from nine to twelve shillings a dozen. The mango, the only wild fruit which a soldier in India is allowed to pick, has recently been introduced in large quantities to the London markets. It comes from India, the West Indies and Madeira. The mango tree is one of the prettiest trees in the world?a tall tree ' with a mass of soft, feathery foliage. I the leaves being of a dusky green at! first, and tlren assuming a light hue. and tbe hundreds of little fruitR turning from yellow to reddish brown. I # IROW IN RITY . . . le Taste Markedly Evl? England. The Bombay mnngoes are considered the best. They are pine flavored, and the taste for them has to be acquired. In London shops they sell from twentyfour to thirty shillings a dozen?London Express. CARE OK THE HORSE A Little Thuoglitfnlne?a Always Pays in the lend. During the hot weather the delivery horse should not be hurried all day long, else it may become overheated 01 sick, says the Confectioner and Baker. The wagon should be started as early ns possible, so as to avoid many deliveries in the middle of the day or whpn thp sun is hicb. There are many little things that go to make a liorse comfortable, ami as these cost little and teml to keep liim in good spirits, they are "well worthy of consideration. The harness should not be allowed to rub bare places or sores. A little attention and action will prevent such occurrences. In the first place, a harness that fits is cheapest in the long run. Have your hnrnessmaker fit the harness. A horse neatly harnessed is attractive, while one with a harness all dirty, worn and knotted looks like a tramp. A fly net serves to shoo the flies or prevents them biting, irritating or bothering a horse. A straw bonnet on a horse's head is an excellent crown, not so much on account of the shade it may give, but particularly because the top of the hat is high and may serve as a holder of a wet sponge, -which helps keep the head cool on a hot day. Cabbage leaves or green grass may be used instead. It is a good plan to have the horse clipped two or three limes during the summer, as it makes him look better, keeps him cooler or allows perspiration to dry quickly, and makes him feel like doing a gooa uay s woik. usual price for clipping is from one dollar to two dollars, or a clipping macliine can be bought outright for ten dollars or fifteen dollars. Don't buy cheap horse shoes. Good ones cost little more, last longer and are put on better. A horse improperly shod goes stumbling along, its feet becomc sore or lame or he may fall and receive injury. When a horse has been driven hard, give him a chance to rest a little, as by allowing him to stand a few minutes in the shade. Always pick out the shady places for him during the hot weather. After lie has stood a while, drive him slowly to the nearest water trough. He should have a drink every hour or two on a hot day. A horse may be tied in numerous Trays, some or wmcfl are not in accuruance wjtb city ordinances. Oftentimes a driver is seen twisting the reins around a spoke of the wheel or allowing a horse to work with, the hitch strap hung away down. The proper way is to have a good hitch strap on the harness or in the wagon. Weight hitching straps are sprviceable when care is taken not 1o jerk the jaw off the horso when throwing it out of the wagon. Feed the bors? well, but avoid heavy food. If possible, allow him to graze in the evening. The barn should be well ventilated; in fact, if it has a low protecting root to Keep out me rain, siding is not needed. However, don't bed a horse when lathered with 6weat, as llien is when he is likely to catch cold, especially should he have a long coat. Rub him down or wash him off. One of the chief things about caring for a horse is to use "liorse"' sense. The horse himself knows how he ought to be cared for, but being dumb can't express it. Bakers should instruct their delivery boys how they want their horses bandied, giving them to understand that abuse will not be tolerated, while crood treatment is essential.?New England Grocer. nig Kenaon. A young man from the South, who bad secured a position iu a mercantile bouse in Philadelphia bad, at the recammendation of a fellow employe, engaged board and lodging in a private family. The family were extremely ievout. Before each meal a long grace ~~ :/? rrA 4n^/i Iiaw >\ ao &U1U. J.U lueii ui:>ujcij uuu uur ror the new boarder sat bolt upright while the others at table reverently bowed their heads. When the second day passed and the man from the South evinced no disposition to unbend, the good lady of the house could endure the situation no longer. "Atheism?" asked she, sharply. "No, madam," humbly responded the new boarder, "boil."?Harper's Weekly. 15enffit? ofSfanelinc Up. Women are supposed to grow more masculine as time changes and our manners change with the times, so it may not have attracted much notice how lately they have taken to stand talking, male fashion, in front of the Qreplace after lunchenou or dinner Instead of sinking gracefully into the nearest comfortable cairs. This is, however, no attempt at mannishness, but simply the following out of the latest medical fad, which advises us to stand for at least half an Lour after each meal, lo avoid' the pains of indigestion. Food is better itssimilated so, it seems, than if we ndopt a semi-recumbent position.? London Onlooker. On ({owed, She Steered. The boat drifted on tlie clear lake, riie man and tlie raaid were silent and a little sad. "Dear," lie said, "will you float with me always?down the stream of life?" "The same as now?" she whispered. "The same as now," said he. *'I will, gladly!" cried the young girl. He, you see, was rowing, doing all lite hard work. She had the helm. She steered.?Minneapolis Journal. The Czar's Gratitude. The Czar has presented his portrait : in brilliants to the Klian of Khiva :-i recognition of "his inv.iriaDly sin? L\-re devotion to Kussia." CHEESE VERSUS MEAT Plie Digestive Qualities of the Casein Product and Its Attributes. Otto Hebner, a well known London analytical chemist, lias come out strong for cheese, lie says that, cheese is much more useful as a food than pasteooard. It not only contains more nutriment, hut it also has character. There is something Individual about cheese. It lias moods. Anybody knows this who has ever tried to make a rabbit? or has eaten many. A manjs bound to entertain a high regard for cheese. It has some spirit. On occasions it will stand up and disagree with him. Mr. Hebner says: "A propeT mix- , ture of soft, ripe cheese and bread and water contains everything which a human being requires in the way of food." This is cheering news. It may be said that all failures spring from brains which may have had many ideas, but have had just one idea too few. A man runs fOT President of the United States.He is not elected. There is something about him that didn't take. His brain was lacking? nerhans bv a margin the width of a hair. It didn't meet conditions. It wanted ideas. What more natural that it was badly or improperly nourished. That brain needed cheese. Mr. Hehner says cheese contains everything that the human economy requires. This is wonderful to contemplate. There are human ddeas locked up latent In the cheese on your table. It holds within its compressed space great pictures, presidencies, tunnels, stupendous engineering feats, not to say the explanation of what became of Charley Ross. "Weight for weight," says Mr. Hehner, "cheese is at least twice as nourishing as good meat, while it is far easier to take too much meat than it is to consume too much cheese." This is strictly true. Many have discovered tbis independently of Mr. Hehner. They may marvel at his enthusiasm. "Cheese is a far more useful food than nuts," says Mr. Hebner, "because it is made from the best of all foods, namely, milk, and it is even better than milk in that in the process of I nlnnnini* /inrfaln rHorncti Vft ^VinTICTAR OC lI[JCUIUg uiBvww.v cur which make the casein more digestible. Good cheese made of whole milk consists of about one-third water, one-third fat, one-quarter casein, the balance being salts, including phosphates. "Butter fat is the most digestible fat in the human dietary, and it does not undergo any particular change during the rioenins of the cheese. The casein, 011 the other hand, undergoes great changes. It is these changes in the casein that give the cheese Its particular character?noble or base. "There are multitudes of liviug bacteria in the milk, and these grow upon the casein of the cheese, acting upon it the same way that pepsin would act upon fresh milk. During the ripening of the cheese there are thus formed albumoses and peptomes, which are necessary products of digestion before albuminous substances can be made available for the system. "These changes are most marked in. the soft cheeses like Camembert, Brie and Port du Salut. Camembert is soft, not because it contains more water than hard checses, but because the casein is in a digested condition. "Next in point of digestibility to these come the creamy ripe cheeses 'like Stilton, Gorgonzola, Cheddar and Cheshire. Cheeses of a hard character aTe more difficult to assimilate. "But the most difficult cheeses to attack by gastric juice are those made from wholly or partly skimmed milk. Among this class are the Dutch cheeses, and sometimes Gruyere. With tlje exception of skim cheeses like these, it would be misleading to say that any particular variety is digestible or indigestible. It depends upon the state of ripdness and the constitution and by-laws of the eater. A raw, fresh cheese should be avoided as the plague, but if eaten it requires the most careful mastication, and notification to the insurance companies. "All cheeses, however, require the addition of bread or some other farj^iaceous matter, because fat and nitrogenous matter lmist be supplemented in the human diet by a carbo-hydrate, liko sugar or starch. "It <vould, of course, be quite possible to eat too much cheese, and then precisely the same troubles would occur as follow upon too great a consumption of meat, and the wages of sin is death." ?New England Grocer. Caught a Crown Frince. Tt would really seem as though the recent marriage of the German Crown Prince and Duchess Cecile was a love match. The young man Is credited with having made a decidedly original proposal. He and his' future wife were stopping at Schwerin Castle and, both being enthusiastic anglers, conducted their courtship through the aid of rods and reel. One afternoon the Prince, being unsuccessful in the sport, dropped the rod for a small camera which he carried, and among other pictures taken was one of the Duchess just as she was about to land her fisb. That evening she received a finished copy of a picture beneath which her royal lover had written "Gefangen? und Ich auc-h" ("Caught?and I also"). ?Philadelphia Record. modern Burglary. The Cleveland burglar who played Handel's "Messiah" on the piano as a prelude to robbing the house, received the gift of a sulb of clothes I and 520 from his intended victims as a start on a new life. In the present I advanced state of the science and art I of burglary it seems likely that ability | to play the piano will soon become an indispensable requisite to admittance to the profession. Jap Women Smoke. Most of the Japanese ladies are smokers. When one of them enters a railroad car in her own country, she slips her feet from her tiny shoes, stands upon the seat, and then sits demurely with her feet doubled beneath her. A moment later she lights a cigarette or her little pipe, which holds just tobacco enough to produce about two good wbififs of smoke. Patriotic Sentiment. The North German Lloyd line nas decided to name one of its big ships, which will be launched from the /Teckfcnburg yards at Bremenhaven in 1907, the Washington, after the father of his country. Three Ren?on?. Hfj HN tho first place, bad roads e=JJ iyi are nn extravagance, ami s the second place they con,?i p-i tribute much to the isolagjgj tion of farm Kfe. A third consideration may do auueu-mc wholesome effect of good highways on the farmer himself. Any one of these reasons is sufficient to warrant a considerable expenditure of money and time on improvements. Together they make an invincible argument. The modern farmer keeps in touch with the market either by telephone or by his daily newspaper. Frequently in the case of ordinary produce, occasionally with the important staples, he can take advantage of a temporary rise in the market?provided the roads are good. If they are bad his precautions go for nothing. The waste of time involved in hauling through mud is apt to be overlooked. The farmer is too inclined to thiDk that it makes no differencemaybe he wouldn't be working that day, anyway. But it is just in this neglect to make the most of their time that other farmers fail. It is important that all hands keep busy all the time on a farm as it is that they be kept constantly at work in a manufacturing plant. Another element of waste in using bad roads is the wear and tear on the horses, wagons and harness. All appliances have to be renewed much more frequently when they are subjected to the strain of hauling through mud than they would if used only an macadam. The side of this question which afr\'P fn C+/-V 01 Q/"? hoc fl ItH/lS iuc maun vi iuoi? ??. ^ w ~ ? practical bearing. Dirt and shiftlessness tend to get together. The farmer whose wagon is covered with clay doesn't feel the pride in keeping up his place that he would if his vehicles came back cleon from a drive to town. Manufacturers and business men of all sorts are finding that it pays to keep their plaes shipshape. The most successful farmers have learned the same lesson. Muddy roads are enemies to the good ord?r that helps make a farm successful. It is hardly necessary to dwell on their relation to that isolation which Mr. Morton rightly said is the chief objection to farm life. In part this is inevitable. But it can be greatly relieved by the improvement of roads. There is no' reason why a farmer's family should suffer solitary* confinement during many weeks of the year. The remedy is in the farmer's own hands. "With unanimity of action they could enlist help that would bring widespread relief within a few years. Some Pertinent Question* 'For Formers. How much do you suppose it costs you a year to repair your wagons and harness on account of bad roads? How much does it cost you a year for shoes and clothing that are ruined by your Children wading through the mud to School? How much does it cost you a year for medicine to cure your children's colds contracted In wading through the mud to school and church? How much of a damage a year to you Is the mud that prevents your children from attending school, or damage done to them, rather, in the loss of an education? How much damage to you is our bad roads in preventing your reaching market with your produce? You are perfectly willing to spend plenty of money in the buying-of reapers and mowers and other farm machinery. You are willing to purchase fine car? * A 4- 4-1*sv tmii/j/v rvrtfn rmges anil uurucaa. i mc puttr (jumtoes are to-day one load would bo the average farmer's tax for ten years for good roads, at the end of that time the roads would bo good and you could vote to rescind the law if you wanted to, and you would have good roads and no tax for thirty or forty years, the j balance o2 your life. State Aid. New Hampshire has taken a most remarkable step in the direction of a j better system of public highways. A measure has been enacted into law appropriating no less a sum than threequarters of a million dollars for the permanent improvement of the main highways of the State. The money is to be raised at the rate of $125,000 a year for six yeare. This amount will build a great many miles of macadam road, and will no flonht ipflrt tn fifill further construction in years to come. It is what we "will all have to come to, soonfr or later. The State must do the general road-making. The cities and villages arid even counties are too small units for so large a work. But State and-towns in combination can accomplish a great deal and the burden will be lighter. New Hampshire, in reality, has only taken a place in the march of process. Care Willi Model Koads. Considering the importance of good roads, it is of vital moment that objectlessons in their building should be well taught. For this reason none but the most skillful engineers and the most conscientious contractors should be employed in building model roads. If the improvement proves good and permanent, it will soon convince the taxpayers that more such road is desirable, and development in that line will follow. Should the model road prove defective, it would be a serious setback to the cause. Givefi 820,000 in Sample*. "How brisk this fall trade Is," said the department manager joyously. >i<im /if i-msinpsc is sweeter in iny ear than a Wagner overture. Already we have sent out to-day ?50 worth of dress samples." "That seems rather wasteful," said the up-country storekeeper. "Wasteful? Not at all. It is a part of the day's work like supplying our patrons with free ice water. We suip off and give away $20,000 worth of samples every year. Judge from that," he said, "the mass of orders that we get in return."?New York Press. Submarine signaling has been tried successfully in the Mersey. - | UNCLE SAM??A Remedy That H Such Endorsements Should [ Be In Every Home." Election Returns That It t Claim More Than 100 Tears Old. After the lapse of more than a ceil- S< tury the claim of James Selloek, mer Eliplialet Lockwood and William Lock- in t wood, of Nor walk, Conn., for indern- ingt nity, growing out of the seizure and trar condemnation of the schooner Wash- mei ington on the high seas in 1799 by the estr French royal cruiser Le Renomince, ex-1 was brought up for trial Aug. 24 be- viei fore Probate Judge Gregory in Nor- E; walk. The Washington was owned tak< bv the above-named trio, and their of a lieirs arc maintaining the present pro- I an ceeding.?Law Notes. ) Yorl PRICE,5 Cts fl ? f ^TO CUREM^lP^h || K | ra 0j| DAY PJ ? G" , HAS WO EQUjU. FOR HtfltftgflE C*n for^your MOj Tbe Delusive Hen. .: More men have sailed to shipwreck In tbe poultry business than one can f*5 easily recall, and yet +here is r.o other 5jjj business which, from every consideration of mathematics, political economy and biology ought to pay so well.? * Portland Oregonian. * Tito Largest Carput. i What will bo the largest carpet in 1 the world is being made in London. It will cover 03,000 square feet and j will serve as the "ground" for winter r sports in the Olympia, London. Its \ cost will be $25,000. I State or Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County. ) ' s Fbank J. Cheney make oath that he 1? d senior partner of tlie Arm of F. J. Cheney & < Co., doing business in the City of Toledp, " * a - ? u j 4.u?4. uounty ana atata aiurestuu, uiu tum wu firm will pay the sum ot one hundbed dol- I , p lars for each and every cose of catarbh I p that caanot bo cured by the us* of Hall's J Cataeeh Cube. Prank J. Ciieney. I Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Y . .???, preseDce, this 6th day of Decern- I ]beal. [ ber.A.D., 18S6. A.W. Gleason, , ' -?*?-' Notary Public. n " Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internally, aad u-w* actsdirectly on the blood aad mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, j pi lree. F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, 0. LCI Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Bound to Match Her Doe. M Women have bought dresses to match ps their dogs and dogs to match their " dresses, but one West Side girl has just had a gift of a beautiful brown cocker spaniel and is so in love with- L j the color of his tresses that she not L I only has ordered a velvet suit and set ... of furs to match him, but she is touching up her own brown hair to ohorlo nf rrnlrl nn-hiv^Tvrn a m It IUW ?- V/-- w ? w | . that she admires so much in doggy.? " New York Press. I Park J THE COMF1 A congested vein pressing on a nerve accounts ] Neural I St. Jacol j frees the circulation, allays the pressure ? Price, 25c. anc | DO YOU BELC | A Full Sized Box | ) Science declares It the only way to curi belch? It means a diseased stomach. Ai gestion, dyspepsia, burning pains and lea colic, sick herdache, imples. bad comple: low and take it to any druggist in the Ui 50c. box. Mull's An' To convince you that it cures. Nothir Harmless. No drugs. Stomach trouble ci they eat up the stomach and make you wo That is why we let you try ft free. CUT 6 t.vo thu PnrmnTi tn rnnr drnarrlgt and he will alve I we giye only one Box to each family. If vou can find a <1 1 and add. eas of the druggist, and w?'ll send yon a sample i Mull's Graps Tonic Ce.,^ - 131 R.*'C? island. III. 1105 X i I? the Retail Orugeist: SffiSUyM J coupon to to the Jobbe> of whom you pu cha?>ij _ and he w 11 give you 6o cents In caxb or trade lor 3 property signed, which you send him. 3 rO Krtail Druggist, aUm your name hen | ? Yonr ?d(irw here. > - .f ' ' " lie re st All ^Parties, I a Oddities in Collections. 3me of the odd and curious things 1 make collections of are included r .he following list of titles: Wash- c on engravings, local imprints, r isportation, portraits of one-eyed t i, Niagara, Harvard College, fory, international law. Valentines, ibris, almanacs, libel trials, local ys. bindings, pirates. acb subject mentioned bere was en at random from the order book i Boston print and book seller with international reputation.?New k Pre9S. I-GRIPINE kRANTEED TO CURE V ,D, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. iptue to & dealer who won't Guarantee It, BACK IP IT DOESN'T CUKE. V.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo. )ood Teeth ?. Good Temper Are characteristic of the \tkins Saws always. That is because they are nade of the best steel in the , . vorld ? Silver Steel ? by 1 nen that know how. Atkins Saws, Com Knives, Per/ectipn Floor ^ crapcrs, etc., are sold by all good hardware ezlera. Catalogue on request. 5. C. ATllINS (EL CO. Inc. ?, Largest Saw Manufacturers in the World Q * Si actor? and Executive Offices, Indianapolis tl Ikanches?New Yorlc, Chicago, Minneapolis I d Portland (Oregon), Seattle, San Francisco I a Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada) ' ' ccept no substituta?Insist on the Atkins Brand IT Pi 50O>-_BY GQQD^DEAJ^^E^WI^RE^ *' E ELECTRIC INSOLES ? St * cure * HEUMATISN. w Simple, Inexpensive, F F E C T I V E," 'rite for DesciilptWe Leaflet _ and Testimonials. :E ELECTRIC INSOLE CO., Row Building. - New York. 3RTER | g for the swelling, throbbing ache of 8 8'ia I : bs Oil {? and soothes away the pain. 1 ' I 5Qc. J j DH ?"" BAD r 111L Bras Sins ?? 2 stomach trouble. A new method. B: eyou afflicted with short breath, gas, s d weight in pit of stomach, acid stoma xion. bad breath or any other stomach aited States and he will give you absol ti Belch ig else like it known. It's sure and gl an't be cured otherwise?so says Medic rse. You will know that it will cure : r OUT THIS COUPON. 0 CUT OUT ON THIS LINE. yon areirnlarfnU fizn-'Wc Box of Mnil's Anti Be] Irntorist wno does not keep Mull's Anti B#!ci 1 by malt FariMut. siim i. Ad t ?t a'.gf?;! 1 ToJhaJobliir:^ Mcb oonpon. I soup H tu vo i. tlrm o | ikjuh tn m it itay t'ni?< vo I by stun tmil f< V consumer. mullet anil yi s. __________ Jolilmr. I CUT OUT ON THIS LINE. 'O?uM $l?000ToBeGiventof|l Reliable Information M 1 We will give One Dollar for a Postal ' ? Card giving the first reliable news of rJM a chance to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within our range ,'JB of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for verticil, traction or gas engines. ATXAS ENGI.NES AND BOILERS JS have hr years been ibe standard for all ataan ,.:fl plant*. Beit of material tod vorkmanabip. 'JSB Oar bit oatputenabiea us to aeil on amall prof its. An AtUa, tbe best in the world, coats ao more than tbe other kind. Writ* today for oar spteial offer. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS 'M Seilinj i|?aci?? in til titiM INDIANAPOLIS CorllM EsciiM* High Sp?cd Engine* Water Tub* BoOarf FoorV*W? Eo(iD?i Coropoond Engintt T-^raUr Boikrfr Automatic BagiuM TUrotthct Kngino FofttbUBaUca ' yj iU?In?ta?l?wrrte. 3,0^^00 H. f.' Atlu Bollaro in atrrtc*-'.wiflto H. T. When Baby Has the Croap |1 Jse Hoxsie'* wotip "yiirp. ji cnr> b sua prerenia ? 'neumonla anil Dipl' tbei ia. No opium. No naosd*. . o cents at draggle -or mailed postpaid. - , * A. 1? HOXH1E, Btffalo, N.Y. ,Wj JATARRH Is the mother of CONSUMPTION. ; i; Our CARBOLATE of IODINE POCKET * [NHALER is a guaranteed cure. Price tLOflL W. H. SMITH A CO., * , Of Buffalo, N. Y., Sole Manufacturers and Prcpr* AND 8CBIP Takes Government Land Quickly* -3 JWrite. Also protrre?8ive men chafctfinir locatioa honld come here. Hugo ggbwg. Baron, N. Mevicu. Lurid and Livid. When a girl at a young person's <?* 3 lerience meeting spoke the other day-g if having seen some one who was "livJ-z id with fear," she was at once takpn o task and told that she meant "llvhj-" . rwo artists who were present were ea*ecially explicit in pointing out tbat: .> 'lurid" meant sraudy. strongly colored. ' <t But when they looked the matter up in /fjB lie dictionary they found that "lurid/* yjM :o describe the ghastly, greenish coun^ 1 :enance of fear, was exactly rigbi. vJH Livid means black and blue, like con? tused flesh.?Philadelphia Record. 1 W. L. Douglas ] 3=& *3= SHOES SS 1 L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line ^canr^^^^^il|e^?any^ri?^^ ^W^^^JG^SMAHESAND SELL* J MORE MEM'S S3.BO SHOES THAN g J NY OTHER MANUFACTURER. . . ;$J CI fl nnn REWARD to anyonewho cm , J V I UjUUU disprove this itatemoot % \i? W. L. Douglas $3.50 ihocs have by their a* ';3S elleat style, easy fitting, and superior wearing -a aallTies, achieved the largest sale of'any $3.6% hoe la the world. They are Just as good as , fa lose that cost yOu $5.00 to $7.00?tne. oaly /.mI liference Is the price. If I could take yon lata - . ly factory at Brockton, Ma9S., the largest to I le world under one roof making men's finis I iocs, and show you the care with which every sir of Douglas shoes is made, you would realms 'hy V9. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best) ' .. ^ iocs produced In the world. I if I could show you the difference between the a j iocs made in my factory and tboae of other t?3S lakes, you /would understand wby Douglas 3.50 shoes cost more to make, wby tbey Sold ' elr shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of reater intrinsic value than any other $3.M 89 toe on the market to-day. i<Sl V. Lb OougJam Strong Ma dm Mom for Mon, $2.BO, $2.00. Boy a' School 4 Ores* Shoea,$2.50, $2, $1.75,$1.SO jfll CAUTION.?Insist upon having W-KDong- l&M s shoes. Take no substitute. None genuin? '$M itliout his name and price stamped on bottom. < WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where Tkm L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of ' ^jgl iinples sent free for inspection upon request. ) ast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy. '.?!? "Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles* .si W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktou, Htw. / '.-EH teix sex, used as a douche la muvtlonSymeM issful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease eenn?/ ? ops discharges, heals inflammation and local ' neness, cores lencorrhcea and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pore 'Q iter, aad is fa* more cleansing, beating,germicidal id economical than liquid antiseptics lot * TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPEC1AL O8ES For sale at druggists, 00 cents a box. / Trial Box and Book o! instructions Pre*, hi *. PAjrrow Cohmht Boston. Mast?, ; ^ BREATH?! I Yoar Druggist's 1 1 7 absorption. No drugs. Do you our eructations, heart pains, indl- I, ch. distended abdotneu, dizziness, I - ' J torture? Cut out the eoupou be- I I utely free of charge a full sized g I - *1 : 1 - ^ ' 'I M s 2 VOUr U iiii here. ^ o , - g !' nil nnmlwi' her* 3 , o will plea? n'CHpt hl.i oUinu il tUo Is i>roperlv sltrued, and lvetotherj- H ' ro'u 'on oeutN in Oisii or t ratio or X mt? <ud a drea* >nd furwa.il ail -on- ? n like, ati we will remit yon la itUl 01 Dr each coupon prope.ly slirneu by th* _ ?ur?el ? Z n -i. u VOU. U .Ulc tier* ? I *ddr?*??? .mr? ?? IM Ml I'll Mi lit in JS u