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|jAPANE9E_^AE OUTFIT. ' TROOPS WILL PROTECTED r" aqaJnst coldest weather. AFI Clothing Made of the Beet Ma ^ tarlal?Gre .t Coats of Thick Woolen Goods and Hooded?Many DcI tails of Haw the Health of Soldiers Kf is Prece wed. Miss >lc .'aul, who was recently oom{ mission^ by Her Majesty to go to Japan to inquire into the working of the Japan.* j He<l Cross society, has brought, back with her the complete oatflt of a soldier of the Japanese Ixn li". , If perj i Vruara, wmca was prvw.uuc-u .j | her by Gen. Teranchi, the minister >f V War. together with samples of the foxl supplied to the soldier on active e;r>f vie.1. These various articles, . wh ch W hare been inspected by the king, van i? hrs expressed great interest in Jie f - irany ingenious devices they present, will shortly be exhibited at the Rjyal 'Jnitod Service Institution, Whitehall. They are worthy, sa^s the British Medical Journal, which publishes special photographs, cf the most careful study by all military officers and afford a > striking exarapie of the care and strong uommon sense with which the health and comfort of the soldier are considered by three responsible for his \ outfit and the minute attention to detall whicli is characteristic of the Japjf anese army. I One ncta'nle teature of all the cloth' ng is'that it is apparently zuade of the i j material. The material for tbj ,: r rfnter clothing a; pears to be all wool, md warm. In the neat bhie parade ,s rnlform, jacket ov 'tunic, plain flat |:ass buttons are done away with as jjftgfor as possible, fas'.efiings being in Htrly all instances carried out by ^pseans of flat hooks and eyes. The ? mmer jacket and tiousers are of , * Maki drill; the Jacket is perfectly rfl?w, and thei*? are no luttwis on any t f the oirments. A strip of white linen is l8su^j wjnd roun j nec^ as >a couar the tunic The forage & caf whJcu'gv^ wjth this uniform Is a marvel of liglu^g^ It has a detachable lim n cover to b' iu giuamer, from whi~h hangs a line ?o> protect the neck. This screen beh g made In v' thret parts?a centre and two sides? % allows the air to pass freely. For all " unifo.ms the trousers are uade like ^ riding breeches, In that they end above the ankle, where they are made to fit tight to the limb, being fastened by tapes Instead of buttons. Puttits or gaiters must, of course, be worn with these. The ordinary greatcoat Is cf thick woollen cloth with bone buttons. It has a hood which can \ be draw over the head. A comparat iV*. tively small detail in the cut of tols, as $J|al3o of th> winter great-coat, shows .^5W carelul,y health and comfcrt, and 'jrefore individual efflcienc}, have A consi iereil. The fre-? edges of the Iw-ead of being cut straight, IJ* outward below the waist, mak aiu.~i.ui UK uwi IBy "v-tv di'jiu completely below; It is thut prevented - >om gaping in walking, and the legs and knees are protected from rain. The front of the skirt can be bu toned back to allow free movement ol the lower limbs for marching in diy weather. A mosquito net "helmet" or lead covering in addition to its value as a preventive of malaria, is a great comfort in summer; where there ar) many flics. The "coldproof" winter overcoat merits some description, for it seems to be devised to insure warmth in the most severe climate. M,ade of thick woollen cloth* it has a large collar covered with fur, which is of course inside when the collar is raised. Fjom the middle of the edge of this collar a button or hood can be pulled out so as to cover the head, and over this can be worn the ample detached woollen "coldproof" hood, which from its shape and long ends to wrap round the neck recalls the hoods of Chaucer's time. Hanging bv cords from the neck are large gloves or mitteaa?0110 division for all the fiingers and one for the thumb; they can thU3 be worn off, when the hand is required for firing or any other purpose, without being lost A sheepskin waistcoat with the wool outside Is also issued for severe weather, it ' fastens at oue side. The underclothing is of similar good material to tbat of the outer garments, a cotton shirt and drawers for summer and a thick knitted woollen jersey, or sweater, t / and pants for winter. The ribbed woollen stockings are made without heels, and warm to?caps and issued in the coldest weather to wear over the stc- k ; lugs to prevent frost bito. These toeb caps are mad* of a lambs srool niaicr? lal like very thick lint, the soft br.rfare | being inside. A roll of fine striped flannel of very good quality and abort a yard and a half long is issued to \v wound round the abdomen and takes the place of a cholera belt It is inter eating to note -hat the .voollen cloth and blanket ere made In the Japanese military woollen cloth factory, while hemp cloth, cotton cloth and leather are made or prepared in private factories in Japan and cut out end soau In the military clothing d-.pot.?Ixmdon Globe. The Things Necessary. Motorist?Are all the tools ' i the tool-chest? Valet?Yes, sir. j Motorist?Are all the cushions an J j iap-robee in the tonner? Valet?Yea, sir. Motorist?I? the tank full of gr.so * lem:?l. Vilot?Yc3, nir. I - Motorist?Ha/c you broight dov n all cur goggles.' Valet?Yes. sir. Motorist?Well, run up to my ro< in and bring the roll of bill.? out cf the too bureau drawer so that we v.'ill ' have enough money tp pay our fines. ! TUeu wo shall h ready to start.? Town Topics. f HQW HATS CAUSE BALDNESS. They Make the Scalp a hot-Houtc for i^lcreoea arid Retard Circulation. I There is every reason to believe that primitive man had a thick and abundant head of hair, and that this naturtu cioui.ua of tar scaip is uiaiinishing among civilized peoples, and will end by disappearing altogether, wnioh would certainly not be advantageous from an aesthetic point of view. The cause of this disappearance of the hair, ac. cording to the doctors, must be sought in the very conditions of civilisation and in the customs it has introduced. One of the customs especially hunfui to the hair is the hat, and, above all, the masculine hat; *o we see man's hair suffer mure ihan woman's. The nut produce* ba.dness by two different methods. Firs.t, by creating about the head an atmosphere which is fatail.v warm and moist, and which prevents the penetration of the ray.* of light i!:at arc so fatal to bacteria; the hat tuakes for toe microbes a sort of Improvised hot be 1, which is extremely favorable to their development, and it is kuoan that microbes play an important role in the production of baldness, .f it had been desired to foster the existence of microbes capable n*. living upon the scalp or n the hair, a more favorable means for their protection and multiplication than the hat could not have been found. Again, the hat, holding its place upon the bead solely by pressure, exerts a second pernicious influence upon the ucalp; it compresses the arteries and the veins; it impedes the circulation of the biood and, consequent^, the nutrition of the organs which produce the hair. It is, tbereI'.fore, doubly desirable that the reign of the bat should cease, In the case of men?for with women the hat is so light a thing that it can exert only a trifling proportion of the ravages it is responsible for in men?and that this garment should be renounced or replaced by some ;res*. injurious article. As a matter tf fad, men would be very herilthy with bare heads. The 1 *? ? ?? - *# nr/Mllfl I Uftir W^'U'U uv eucugiuuuvuuuu -j?erve as a hat; it wotld only be necessary to protect the Lead ngdnst the rays of the sun in aummer, in order to avoid 8un6troke. It is true the public imagines that it woild catch oold more easily, but this is a mistake, a draught alone is rot enough to give cold; a microbe is absolutely necessary. Prom the hygienic point of view there are fewer inconveniences in going with the head liald than in carrying about upon it a lothouse for microbes.?New York World. Japanese Advice for Women. The following extracts are taken from a code of morals for the women of Japan, which was published .some years ago: ? "It is better for women to have a good mind than a beautiful appearance. Barents must be on guard Jest thier daughters see or hear any evil thing. A woman must not tnauer nor siau1 der any one nor tell a lie. When she hears any slander she must not repeat It, for this causes disputes among families. "A wife must not waste her money { In expensive clothing, but mast dress j according to her income. Her orna! ment3 and clothing must not be splenI did, but n^at and clean, ro that she I will not cause people to remark. She I should dress according to her rank. "Though a woman may have many servants, it is a rule that she should manage the house herself.''?New York News. I Geo Meredith on American Literature. Mr. George Meredith the novelist, I has recently expressed some interesting views concerning American literature, a summary of which is presented in Harper's Weekly. "Has America ever produced a great I writer?" inquired 'be interviewer. ! "No. not a grej.t writer," waa the I answer; "but there you must empha! size 'great.' She hos produced excelj lent writers, 6ome of the best, writers, but not great. . . . Some of the best ! literature is American. Take E ncr1 son. Emerson is a grand fellow. . . . | Lowell is excelleut. Edgar Ai'an Foe 1 is the best writer of short stones we j have. Hi et Harte is good. Hcury l James n admirable- . America is vnnner. verv younir. . . . You must j give tier tine. . . . Fifty years Jiencu .America will be the first natiou it the ; world." THs Happened in Ireland. j A French chauffeur was driving in Trelard when he rede over a c: clist. Tie injured man apologized. Pray continue your >ourney," pa'-1 e. "I am really achamecJ to have incomniodI ed su-h a sportsman.'* Next day the i chauffeur received ? letter from the j sympathetic stranger full of regrets ! and making tender tjufries about <l,e , state of the automobile. "I mut t t"li ! ycu," it p-ocfcoded, "that as a result | of yesterday's accident, for whicit I i j?ion< am lovnonsihie. 1 exmvt t :I:e ! soon. But 1 am oiranginj. to leave you a third of my propelly sj tb.st you can embellish your uittotnoLdie wi?b al! the latest improvements." Of Course. Cit> Vlece?What kind of a chicken it that. Uncle Jcsh? City Niece?Hov stupid of mo! Of , cot* -e. I ought 'o have notner. the horns on his less.?Chicago News. i A huso statue of the Virgin has | been successfully placed on the .< umi niit of the Dent du (leant, a mountain I in Itnly 33. >00 feet hi?h, near Milu.i. i Divine service vac performed on the ' summit in 'cicbrc.ion of the event by j the vicar Courieayeur. 11 ' v , r? I ~ V A WOMAN'S MISERY.h Airs. Jobn La Rue, of 113 Pateraoyi ' Avenue, Paterson, N. .7., mvk: "1 "tfuflv ' tronNed for iboot nine r/enrs, a'.' I the house, the backache Jus l>*?ert v > bad that it brought test* to my eyes The pain at tiroes was so in reuse that I ; was compelled to giro up my lions' holdduties and lie down. There were Load-/? aches, dizziness and blood rushing to j my Lead to cause- bleeding at the nose. The first box of Doan'a KJduoj Pill* i benefited me so much that i continued 1 the treatment. The stinging pa' i m , the small oi my back, the rushes of , blood to the head and othei symptoms;;' disappeared." 'j j Donns Kidney nils for sale by all | dealer*. 50 cents per box. Foster-1 Mllfcnni Co., r.uflalo, N. Y. 11 j Smokeless powder throw3 of? a faint j j haze which is clearly discernible ) f through violet glasses. __ * 10,000 Plant* tor 10c. j This is a remarlcubie oCer the John A. j I Salzer Seed Co., La Oosse, Wis., makes. . irgftSadbl! Sslzer Seeds hare a national reputation j as the earliest, finest, choicest the enrth i [ produces. Thev will send yon their big I plant and seed cata'og, together with j ; nougn seea 10 gru? . , 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, j 2,000 rich, iuicy Turnips, 2,000 blanching, nu'ty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, j 1,000 splendid Onions, 1,000 rare, luscious .Udishes, 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This greet offer is made in order to in\ duoe you to try their warranted seeds? ! for when vcu once plant thetn you will < , grow no others, and k j | ALL TOR BUT 16c POST A CIS, I providing you will return this notice, and ] ' if rou Wnr tend them 26c in postage, tbey r : will add to the alwve a bit: ptckap* of the ' earliest Sweet Corn on earth?Salrer'a . ! Fourth of July?fully 10 diya earlier than i Cory, Peep o' Day. etc., etc. fA. C. L.1 I , Parkinan's Bans* of Jnatico. i , A friend met Francis Parkman walk- ' i Ing slong the street holding two rtreet j 1 boys by tbeir coat collars. It reply to I | bis friend's request for an explanation ; Parkman said: "I found thin boy bad ' i eaten an apple without dlvldinj; with ! : his little brother. Now I'm ?ring to ] j bay one for ,the little boy and make the big one look on while he ea s it."? St. Nicholas. , ~ - I v;i?tinm nn i.urm i by local applications as they caanot re??hthe . diseased portion of tile ear. There Is oily one : way to euro aeatness, and tnat is by coasci- ? ' tutlonai remedies. Deafues* is caused by an j; inflamed condition of the mucous lining of Si the Eustachian .tube. Wbenthis tube is iu- ij , flamed you have a rumblings'.und or imper1 feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the Inft.im| matlou can bo taken out and this tube ro- , ' stored to its normal condition, hearing will i be destroyed ior'>ver. Niue cases out of ten i; 1 areoaused by catarrh, which is nothing butaa ' i inflamed condition of the mucous surface?. < Vi9 will give One Hundred Dollars fora.iy case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canj not be oured by Hall's Cat irrk Cure. Send for I circulars free. F.J. Chsxkv .k Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. t. Take Haifa Family Fills for constipation. , Some one. lias been figuring out the number of words a man utters la a : year and dnds the average to be 11,} 800.000. , { ,1 Nineteen pianos, every one of which i was a wedding present, are in the pos1 session of the Prince and Princess of ; >\ aies. Final Repentance. Speaking of cr.:ue, a very interest' lag story reaches ws; one of tiie iu numerable evidences of the intimate \ ; connection of most crime with poverty and "not getting ft chance." The J j Rev. A. H. Simpson, vicar of Rcgato, ? j near Midhurst, recently received a . letter from Australia, asF-.ing him U: i ' make inquiries in Ills parish for a j i man who lost a waistcoat tnd wa^ch some forty five yeur3 ago. The ini quiries resulted in the vicar hlsc-ovc Ing a man nan ?d Ayllng, of Durielph j who about the time mentioned left 1 i hie waistcoat on the side of roa<: j j whiie at work, and found JYter on j i that, it had been stolen. T; e uiaruo ! . and address of this person ^ere sen-r J i to the inquirer in Austral1 a By re-, I turn mail came a draft' for .V110 with < an explanation. i lu send ?r hud ?; . stolen the waistcoat when passing j: , throusrh tho village and the few shll- ti , lings found in the poc:t?rs together with the proceeds of the s: \ t of the | watch, had served to give h.'..j a fresh i start in life. He is now a wealthy j. j man, and wished to o V-.? son.e rec- . ! ompcrbe.?London News. -;| A "tcccmpsnGe. Young Edward, aged six, wae quire tired of staying in the bouse, Lia j mother was ill and Lad tried to keep him :n the room with in.r because ce?1 roc it wr.a warmer than his playroom, i but his toys were a:l in the playroom and he became restless to go to them. "Ooolby, mamma,' he *aid, "I will some back in a (thousand j ?ars." "I will be dead and burled by tbat > | Un.r. son." The little fd'ow ttoyped a momtr.; : w th his nacd upon tho door, and, ; 0.inking of the Creed, he replied: "Never mind, mainum, you wil. rose ! 'igaui. ?JJppiDcott'a. j ALAS. YES I | Teacher- V.'hw: chang s tatte.t pluoe > j ?7he'i tv.it u< converted into ice? John jio* -. -A change of price, ' ' <u:4. -ju ?Suii/t i\t t. A-v ' ',-C -VI - 1 ' ' }* '" .e-- t r"* " '' . j A Widow's Wit feint Wealth. At the sale of the Rislyu Jewels In London, recently the aan.o of Mrs. Elisabeth Brent figure 1 frequently as purchaser. Mrs. Brent is an American widow and quite a remarkable woman, says the Chicago CbroaJcle. About seven years ago r?te wrnt to London with her husband, who Intended to introduce a patent lawnmower in Engl?.n<!. He wa* accidentally killed .leaving his widow wqith about $250. Mrs. Breni. a Massachusetts woman, act about bringing Boston baked beans ana crankerry sauce oie into notice in Londoi., and has succeeded so well that now her In come sometimes rnns tx> $l/.'00 a day. In her Kensington, home she has a storehouse of rare works of art, sou venirs from farawry lands and Orlen- | tal hanging*. ?a d x> be among the most magnificent in the city. In writing to ai American friend Mrs. Brent, said h r success was owing partly *o bn^na, but mostly to beans What a Hand May Mean. In all my expert ncus and thoughts ; I am conscious of \ band. Whatever touches me, whato -er thrills me, Is as a hand that to iches me m the dark, and that touch la my reality. You might as veil :ay that a airht I which brings the slinging tears to j your eyes, 1? unreal as to say that those Impressions are unreal which I have accumulated b? meant of ( touch. The delicate tremble of a | butterfly's wings In my hand, the j soft petals of violets. curing in the | cool folds of thoir leaves '?r lifting sweetly out of the meadow g'-ass, the j clear, Arm outline of the fn-.e and limb, the smooth arch of a horse's . neck and the velvety touch of his nose?all these, and a thousand re- i sultant combinations, which take | -hape In my mind, conrtitute my : world.?From Helen Keller's "A Chat : ( 'bout the Hand," in Century. FAILED. Dlxby?Of oeurse they gave you v ther? So you didn't suffer any pain >; r the operation. Dtogley?Unfortunately I came to [ je- fore tho 'bill was presented.?Boston Tn tnscrlpt. i ???? T. be annual consumption of salt m < Engl; and is forty pounds per head | Franc i<s consumes thirty pounds; Rus- ; Rla, el&tkteen pounds; Austria, sixteen pounds,1' Prussia, fourteen pmfndS; Spain, t welvo pounds, aid Kwltter j ^icrli.f n/mnHc IfMiUl ?<||M v FITS wrm? nently oured.NoEta orneivona- 1 neaa after first. day'a nae of Dr. Kline's Great N?rveKe*torei'.\t2trial bottleand treatise free Dr. B. R. Kuvrc.Ltd.. f>81 Axcb St.. Philn.. Pa. The Peruvian-.* railway" have all been con- i nolidated. ?>s A tinara ntead Cora For Pile*. Itching, ithi^d, Bleeding or Protruding Pilea. Diuggis.ta will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in G to 14 days. 50c. J England cannot j;et enough cavalry offi- I cera. IT. H. Obkxk's Sorts, of Atlanta, Gw, are : the only suceespftl Dropsy Specialists in the 1 world. Hae their liberal offer in adve/tlae- I mcnt in another column of thin t a xr. A lifarim gun iirea V>0 ahota a minute, a j Gatl.cg 1200. I Mrs. It lnjilow'a Soothing Syrup forcbild. en ! teething, soften tbc gums, reduceslnttarntna- ; tion,allays pain, cures wind colic,2;>c.abc tti# The advance of civilization ia dec;eaaing 1 the prairie dog-i. WOMEN'S NEGLECT! SUFFERiNGTHESUREPENALTY i Health Thus Lost Is Restorol b7 Lydta ' fl Ptckhoiti's Vecotablo Compound. How many women do j'on know who a.-e perfectly well and strong1? We hear every day the same story over and /.ml ssfAill T m over i uu uw icci <iw?i s. ? . so tired ail tho time!" More than li'rely you sneak the en ice I words yourself, and* no doubt you fee 1 j far from well. Thecansc may be rosily traced to some deraupomertc of th female organs which ruun'-fjstn itself In depression of spirits, ru'uc tarce to j anywhere or do anything, back none, be arm c-down imins. flati leucy, mm ousncss, slcep!?*sness. leuoorrliceft I These symptoms nro bjt w amines i that there is danger ahead, and unltas : heeded a life of sulTci lng or a serious ' operation is the inevitable result. The never-failing remedy'or -.'.I these symptoms is Lydia. E. Pj: . aim's Vegetable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbiiag?, : N J.', writer: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam: ! " I think that a woman naturally dis'ikc., to ; mako her troubles known to tin public, but j ~e<t/>i *d health has meant so much to me that j :i cannot heip frim telling mino for tbu sake : of o.'her .nifforiug iTjmen. | " For a Ion;; ti.i.ft 1 buffered untold agouy ' with a uterine trouble and irregulsritiej, . which made me a physical wreck, and no or.* ' . ought I would re< o?or. bat Lydia E Ptr.k- . ban's Vegetable Compound "has entirely i ctu cd tre. and mado mo well and B'rcng. and I feel it my duty to n>I' othei suffering worcsa what a splendid medicine it la.'1 If you c.'e ill, don't hes'latc to r?ot a i hottle of T vtiin H *.'n !.>nn'r ' >:ri'a* bit Compound r.t cr.-n. nud 'rri'e 10 Sirs Pinkharn, T.vun. Mass . v ' mini ;dvice?it is frc ea . j va t k ' i\. col BEcinn "I Take Pleasure in I HMP': ? Ifi COL. PAUL E. J Colonel Paul E. Beckwith/'Lt? Ool.. r 5 from 1503 Vermont avenue, N. W., Wai 4 "From the unqualified endo raetr e 4 pleasure in commending your re 4 Paul X. Beck with: 19 FIELD OB BARRACKS I PL-BU-HA IS EFFICACIOUS. j r The ccnatant expoaure to the elrmenta experienced in an outdoor lifa ia not ao apt to ctuae cough* and colda a* ? lenuiry habita. Thoer who ar? brought face to f:.ce with the weather every day in active life are much 'raa liable to catarrhal dieetaea than thoae who are houeed up in illy ventilated rooma. Anc' yet both I itt rt a ecrc of theee c'asaeti are L^cnhwrrrn or ,e" aubject lARf; SUBJECT TO ^ eatirrh and caI CATARRH, tarrhal direaaea. The ' aoldicr aa well aa the civilian finde it frequently n?c?aaary to uae Pcru.ua on account of coughi. and colda. No one ia txempt. Tlie atrong and healthy are leat liable thari the wcalt and ill, bit" none entirely escape. ^i</e$ut<A'jjjr Barialn To be'.ter advert!** the feath'a Lewdlng Bnaineaa College, foar teholarahtpe are ottered young peraouaof thlaeoaaty atlaaa than e< ?t. WRITS TODAY. SA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mfflljfa km & Cameanv " jtucckshorfi to avery & McMillan, 61.68 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga -j.lt, kinds orMACHINERY Reliable Frlck Engines. Bollsrs, ail | Sizes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL 0.. EARTH.1 Large Eng;nes ar.d Boiler? supplied promptly. Shingle Mills. Corp Mills, Circular Saws,Saw Toeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Fuil line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. IwCrtL? ^atIonaJ Oats^ff (JrMtm o*t of tiis ofntn-r. kjsS df\ TleMcd in Ohio 187. In M)tc. fl B. * rt| \ 131 tn Mo. ?.iS, and lu if. Da.oid || ^ fy [If Tou cau '^*t rooonjinlvS. I\fl For 10e and this notice JJjj 1 wr m*'.'. you t.t* lots ef firm *ri Ul$A i Mxr'w and c-pr Wg oatuc*. u . I \?p m Inr a" atiw.it tbi? oat wodet n. 1 /i/fel ' ,? jjj tiioi.ftanlaof cth?. r<?da. y/Jgrn i OT Wfi flaE 3 OU'.RANlHiD CUKK fit ill bowal rwbli P hljci %vir.d oa the r'arr.ach. b!3*te<l t?jwels, i d ptiri tfter eatt&c. live7 Wo#M*? ual.cw tk-.z m 8 reft.Iorly yea are Vck. Coaitleaficti k!l!c rr.c D itatt?chrcr.ic aliment! and lany. yenrn of suite 9 C' JCAR5TS tod* . for yea vrfli nevir ?jet w < :!? t '.'al-e svir s-^vlee, itart with Casroreti ? ,r. >-v jJ.c ' Thejr?nc!:ic tr.Mot stamp1 ' >. -I'l"' ". \Slertioj Remedy Comf ^.:e? t -a * .uynw?'-saiT-ir. -ruLgTiirrnru' * 4 m /ITH SAYS: ? ' ; ? " ' V ,'<* Tkffig.. >7 Sommending Pe-ro-ita . ih. et'red, Jat Reg Minute Men, in a letter ! I thington, D. C , writea: ; [ nt of many if my J fiends, I tales j; imedics for coughs and oolde."? || M W?tV?VWVt%WtWKWU?%?%t?iM > Peruna has always been a great favorite with the military men, both in the army and navy. The atrongeat kind of testimonials are received from clficera of high rank coqe cerninc the virtues of Parana for all c*? tarrbaT ailmenta. Only a email per cent, of theae oan be u?ed tor publication for want of apace. s Mr. Iir.rriaon L. Deam, Bun side Poet No. S, Department of the Potomac, Colonel Encampment No. 69, Union Veterana' LeSon, Colonel Green Clay Smith Regimen# 0..17. U; V. Uy Department of the Potomac. Military Order Loyal Legion, Department of Columbia. Major 34th Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry, writee: V5 "There is no longer any question an to I he curative quail ties of Perunt? ^ -3 In all catarrhal troubles. Its eno- \ cessful use by ninny of my friends >. J entitles it to confidence ana endorss* ^ inent." jjI Concentrated, J , TKABK AjMBKl M ? . Crab Orch?- "A WATL > '7* Nature's Great Remedy FOR DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION Stimulates the Liver, regulates th? Bo-vela and keep) the entire system In a healthy eor.dltloo. I Natural Product vlth a record of a 0eo? tury. If afflicted try It. - 80LI> BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. %/ ??i . n a you want tne oesi , COTTON GIN MACHINERY Ask Any Eipsrienced Sitinar Abaat pratt munger eagle winship smith TYc would like to show you What Thousands of Life Long Customers Say. TTT AT?/^ 11 I I I/O 1UI l/QiaJV/g UO Kf monial booklet. Continental Gis Co. Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Term., Dallas, Texas. CANDY Jf K CATKA3TI3 ^ re, tpperdicJtie, HHotianeaa, had fc'coth, badT|2 lout mouth, headache, i.;dlrrsticn, piuiploa, B til dliticMi. V-'fcen your Vw^ls doc't mow P c people tnan all otjer cift-aes togetJ ?r. It r ricj. Ko tflftttor wfcjails you. starthint I e.l and stay well until you get your fccweli I i toJa) uiiuer absolute ^ua-rntoe to cure cr I <! C C C. Never scli :'a bulk. Sample aa<^ I >any. Chlcugo or New York. joa J