'r
W. <u. MttRMm* ; ,?/)
m United State* eontltvtM tin
1 lit utlot OS the globe. MttlhiU
Uralafcw these Igurei: United 8tates
ftl.7S0.Qp0.000. Great Britain 169.
fSOjOOO.OOO. Prance f47.fCO.OOO.OOO.
Germany 140.160.000.000. Russia 132.
1X6.000.000. Austria 112.580,000.000.
Italy $16,100,000,000. Spain 111.100.
tOO.OOO. These computations are based
npon values as shown by real estate
. records, buildings, merchandise and
railways, as well as the circulating
medium in esch nation.
China's Me<llrml Scbool.
The Dowager Empress of Chins but
given a sum of money for the estab
lishment of an institution for teschlug
medicine, tbe management to be con
fided to the missionaries.
How'* TtilaT
We o.Tor On* Hundred Dollars Reward fo?
any cuo oi Catarrh tktt otanot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciicxet A Co., Tolodo, O.
We, tbo undersigned, havo known F. T.
Cheney lor tho last 16yean,andbeUeve bin
perfcct-ly honorable In all busine. s transac
tions und llnaiiclally aide to carry out u:iy
obligations inado by their limn.
Wkkt .V Tuuax, \\ holesalo Druggists. 'i'O
lodo, u.
Waldiko, Kimnan <fc Msmvis, Wholesale
Druggist*, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Curt* in taken Internal! v.n^t
tsur directly uooa the blood nud mucous sur
faces of tbo systom. Testimonials sent fr?x>.
Frioo. 75e. iMtrboitln. Sold by nil Uni^sU.
Take Hull's family I'll Is tor coast ipaiioa.
II la ?! n*t DcMrta.
A Chicago railway ticket scalper
must serve eighteen months in the
House of Correct Urn" "for fraudulently
representing himself to he a clergy
man to ohlain half-rate tickets.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness nft >r iiivt day s us*' of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Ueaioror,?-'.i-i:il l><>ttlc?ud treatise freo
Dr. K. II. lfeWB.r'.d., mil Arch Kt..rblla.,l?a.
The man who tir.it made steel pen* got
$1 apiece for them
riso's Cure cannot bo too hl?hlygpoknnot
as a cough curu.?j. \Y. O'iiaiKN, 3*22 Third
Avenue, X? Minneapolis, Minn., Jan.C, 11KW.
One-tenth of the world is still unex
plored.
Dyeing is as easy as washing when 1*U.T
Bau'h Fadri.Ems Pykh are used.
Tobacco exports arc decreasing.
THOUGHT jHl WOULD DIE.
In. 0. W. arise. of Oslorsflo Sprlnjr*
Umn to VMr the Worst ? Uoan'i
Kldatr Pills land Iter.
lire. 8arah Marine, of 428 Bt Urali
Street. Cokrindo Springe. Col.. t*r?el
Ant of the Glen Eyrie Club, write*:
"I Buffer*!
for three yenri
with ?e ver<
back ache. Th?
doctor* told
ne my kldneyi
wore affected
and preacrlbod
medicine* for
me, but 1 found
that It Iran only
a waate of time
and money to
take them, and
began to fear
that I would
never get welL
A mend i^vlied me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Within a week after I began
nslng them I was ao mncli better that
I decided to keep up the treatment,
and when I had used a little over two
boxes I was entirely well. I have now
ehjoyed the best of health for mora
than four months, and words can but
poorly express my gratitude."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foater-JIilburu Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
There is an ancedote concerning th<
Archbishop of Canterbury, who is now
America's distinguished guest, told by
Curtis Brown in Frank Leslie's Month
ly: "No one ever called him good-look
ing. On one occasion, when he was
Bishop of Rochester, a zealous, but
somewhat maladroit cleric, Intending
to compliment him, remarked in the
course of his spocch: 'No one can say
that our Bishop is ornamental, for?'
But a roar of laughter, in which Dr.
Davidson joined, prevented him from
finishing the sentence."
DYSPEPSIA
?
"Riflni taken ronr wonAerfal "Ckinnti" for
tfcre* month* and brine entirely cured of etotnank
MMrrk and riyaprtisia.1 think a word of pratae la
aitlo'TMrtrfiH fur their wonderful eompoaltlon.
J hare taken luntmui oilier eo-ralled remedies
?at without avail and I And that Canrareta reller*
?tor* la ? day than all the other* 1 bare takes
, 1M Mercer St., Jtnty City, M. J.
Best For
The Dowels
CANDY CATHARTIC
JlllMl, P?l?UbU, Po??nl. TMtd 0?od.po Ofxwl,
Wrtr 8lck?a, W?tk*n or (trip*. 19c. Me. Ma. Not??
MM In balk. The tormina ti.bla* ittnpud 0 0 0.
U*il to aara or jrour monar back.
Starting Kmtdy Co., Chicago or N.Y. s*s
jjjjMjjJUJ. TEH HjUjCg BOXES
WE CORE DISEASES OF IEN
W? Kn-u*nt?* ? quick
?ud Ifwtliifr our? In *11
of 8 P X CI F I 0
BLOOD POIBOR,
htrioture.yarico.
OELB. WEAK BACK,
PROSTATIC TROU
BLE AND ALE DI8
EABEH PECULIAR
TO MEN, ALSO ALL
NERYOVS, KIDNEY.
BLADDER AND BEC
TAL DIBRABE8 AND
RflKUMATlBlIr
Iniurtint Leathannan * Bantl?y
impiMlaHl nra tho only iMolilliti lu
Atlanta who treat their ouw thimnlmi
Wfiip " Ton cannot oall and deaoitbr
nine -ot,r troul>J?a and reoatv* by re
turn mall, rre? of uharga, our dlacnotlH
blank.
BBHT HOME TREATMENT. Consult*
lion Free. Everything oonfldenttal.
Drs. Leatherman & Bent ley,
C?r. Marietta and reraytb Sta.,
ATLANTA, OA.
Houia: t a. m. to 10 p. m.
(Hi o day i Kkftal.
Bo, 41.
For garden party or fete cbampetre
a quaint set of box parasol, and lichu
to match is dlstraetingly pretty. The
tint Is an adaptation of the poke bonnet
which we hear much about, but seldom
see. Made of shirred chiffon, both
crown and inner brim are cucirelcd
with a wreath of tiny buttou roses and
forget-me-nots, and the long white
satin strings are brought around aud
tied demurely under tlie chin.
The flcliu of supple Millie satin and
laee has a thick garniture of the small
flowers and long, lace-edged sash ends
tie in front. ?
The parasol Is .likewise of chiffon aud
lave, mounted over white satin, aud
sprays of the flowers are artistically
disposed over the cauopy portion. The
long handle is in natural boxwood.
Orow OM Graceful!y.
You are always as young as you
feel.
People never grow old until they
think themselves old.
Never either admit your nge or give
landmarks which will enable others to
g.i?*ss It rightly.
Take plenty of exercise; move
briskly.
Take a half hour's rest in the middle
of the day; nothing conduces more to a
good appearance. It renews strength
and freshens the complexion.
The want of occupation does not
conduce to youth or to rest; "a mind
quite vacant is a mind distressed."
111:orgy keeps the muscles elasl'e, and
romance is an amulet against wrinkles.
Defy time by keeping your heart
young. It Is envy, loss of heart and
impatience that bring lines to the face.
The Proprr 1'rrfnme.
There is always just a subtle
fragrance about the modern girl?not a
perfume, just a little suggestion of
something swct-suielling and fresh. It
Is not tliat this bewitching girl ap
proves of using perfume, but merely
thaf she is in favor of dainty sachets.
Where do you suppose is her newest
place for hiding away her favorite
sachet powder? It is in a bow which
she uuee to adorn the handle of her
sunshade. The bow is nothing more
than a slightly padded sachet hag, and
It Is just the most delicious little fad
that the girl has had for many a long
year.
The bandeau of her hat Is frequently
filled with sachet, aud oftentimes her
girdle Is perfumed in the same way.
.The fashionable girl, of course, never
uses but one perfume, and such scents
as \lolet, orris or sweet lavender are
In much better taste than stronger-per
fumes. like heliotrope, carnation pink
and white rose.?Woman's Home Com
panion.
*i *nd Hwtr?l ur ? Woman.
The way seme people squander
their strength riul time in trying to
economize is a most pitiable domestic
spectacle," sal'i a woman recently. "I
know a wo nun who has five children
and docs ner own work. She never
throws a piece of twine away, and
no matter how knotted the string is
she sits down to unravel it. lioffil
twine is only live cents a ball.
? "The matter of using lert-ovcrs of
food often aggravates me. To save
some old bread, worth half a cent, a
woman will use a quarter's worth of
eggs. sugar, butter nuts. only to
have her family turn from It at the
table, Again iii<? domestic economist
?will spend a dollar on new trimmings
to tlx tip some old gown, ai:d wlmn
?he has spent much time and money
and ingenuity the result is a patch
work and the maker is ashamed to
wear it.
"I believe in being economical, but
.What I i.bjeet lo is this senseless ex
pense. A woman can show her brains
quite as much in what she declines to
fuss over as in what she makes the
most of."?New llaven (Conn.) Itegis
tor.
For "?Vh^Jor Girl'* ltoom.
here the room Is small the bachelor
girl HihIh it necessary to economize is
space. A corner bookensr aud writing
desk can be made troiu two boxes set
into a corner, aud so taking up le*s
room tl';i? ? desk set straight against
the wall.
The boxes for this piece of furniture
must be of two sizes, or cut to two
sizes. Each Im* must be sawed in two,
from corner to corner, making the ob
lique of the end of the largest box the
edge of the writing desk. The smaller
box, sawed in exactly the same way,
Ih set upon the large box, tilling Into
the corner tmd leaving* a space at the
top of the lirst box free for the writing
desk. The boxes can be painted or
co\erod with dcuitu, or butter yet, if
the surface is moderately Mnooth and
the bachelor girl is able to do burnt
Work, the insldes of the cabinets can
?e covered with designs and the edges
.">f the shelves can be scroll. The top
ts prettily finished with a cheap picture
molding.
llrass rods for the curtains should be
Irmly fastened at the tup of both she
lower aud upper cabi-.ict, The wriii
lied; should be covered with felt, in
harmony with the other colors iu the
room.
floiiilntr
To woman mi!unc<* is ;he brsi ut.'aus
to be right.? Mine, do
A woman laughs \\ !i;mi Hie c m cm!
weeps tvhen she will. -l-Veiich 1'iov
erbs.
A woman can't understand why a
man lacks the force of character neces
sary to give up a vice or a luxury.
The woman who talks the most about
marriage Is not always the one who
marries early .
However conceltrd she may be. no
mirror can make a girl look as beauti
ful to lit rself as she looks to the young
man who Is in love with her.
An attractive widow talks about tak
ing a set-ond husband as a condetcen
slon on her part.
What a d!ffer*nrv? it mnu t0 a
young man whether n pretty girl guile*
ftt faim or laughs at kin*
When a girl feels that she i{ gettiug
old, a be Is mighty careful not to men
tion It. It Is only the girl who feels
overflowing with abundant youth who
talks about bow old she is.
A woman can say nice things in s
way that makes a man feel he is solid
with her.
It is a hard matter to make an old
nix id believe she passes a louely exist
ence.
Consideration for women Is the
measure of h nation's progress in so
cial life.?Gregolre.
A woman of honor should never sus
pect another of things the would not
do liersclf.?Marguerite de Valvis.
In condemning the vanity of women,
men complain of the lire they them
selves have kindled.?Llngree.
The greatest satisfaction a woman
can feel is to know thai n man whom
many other women iQve loves her
alone.
, ??!?? ?? \ j/. t ??..
Girl*' Work.
It Is too general for girls to drift Into
some neighboring factory or workshop
simply because it offers a weekly wage,
however small, from the first. They
are also attracted by the idea of get
ting their evenings free. Having satis
fied themselves on these two points,
they do not inquire whether tliey are
going to learn a business which will be
really useful to them in after life, or
whether it will enable them to earn a
higher wage as experience and skill
Increase. There is a certain amount
of prejudice against domestic service,
but this exists in the minds of young,
inexperienced girls more than in those
of trained, experienced workers, who
have weighed and proved its many ad
vantages.
This fact Is hardly sufficiently taken
into account by those who discuss the
subject in public, and whose own.
knowledge of the feeling of young
women on the matter Is mainly drawn
from intercourse with factory girls. It
is not from this class that the servanta
In good households are drawn, but
rather from the daughters of small
farmers, tradesmen and artisans. In
these classes the parents, and particu
larly the mothers, frequently prefer
serrice for their daughters to a skilled
trade of a non-domestic character or to
employment in a shop, because they
believe that their girls will be better
housed, better fed and their physical
powers less severely taxed. But It is
peculiarly important that the first
place in service be well chosen, be
cause a girl receives the stamp of the
household in which she has been first
employed. Emphasis is seldom suffi
ciently laid 6n the degree to which per
sonal relations affect all the conditions
of service. The servant's happiness
depends almost wholly upon her em
ployer being a just, a wise and a kind
ly woman. In a class so numerous, so
undisciplined and so superficially edu
cated as employers of domestic serv
ants on the whole are, the chances are
strongly against a servant finding an
employer with the qualities enumer
ated as needful. The business em
ployer?the head of some commercial
enterprise?is prone to other faults; he
may he grasping, ruthless, and hasty in
temper, but lie is kept in a certain de
gree of discipline by the necessities of
business and of competition. He could
m?t succeed at all If he were wholly
lazy, stupid, or given over to petty
meddling and mischief making. He
iiMist prize good service, and being
well served, he is confident?Pilgrim.
We shall be wearing silk poplin* t *
the fall.
J a panose poach blossoms in fit. fe
shndes decorate a fine mull.
All authorities Agree on the vi
ta hleness of leg-o'-mutton sleeves.
Kotli Ions coats and short jackets
are in favor for the linen continues.
Klg buttons, little bowi or tiny
buckles will <Io for the girdle fasten
big.
Short sleeves lmve nn elastic band
around the elbow to keep them
place.
licit, shoes, gloves, hat and bag to
match can almost make a.iy costune
effective.
White taf.Yta costumes are smart,
and as fei so new as not to be too
popular.
Indian dimity wears better than mus
lin. Is softer than line.i, a.id comes iu
dainty designs.
Cloth lias briMi.ie so soft and supple
as to occupy u proi ii:ici.t place ia the
smmner wardrobe.
A blending of scarlet and pink is a
Krcncli color scheme capable of pro
| t*.ivi:ig charming results.
i *1 Ii?? iincti ties are out i i several col
: or.*. s i almost any li.ic.i gowj i.mj
> match itself in footwear.
<i;i a fetching brown shade hat 11'. J
! so;?? trimming Is a crush beu of white
1 buckled at the side.
! M't.-n ,i.an o;te '?>innr ;ash that wes
' tj'.-rtcd ji'.viiv ,v?;jr.< up) now diverts
: itself fcnivciy r.s r. i,i!\ll<?.
1 Milady'* latest fad is to order u "?7.'.'tis
| or sine handkerchiefs and have then
embroidered in exclusive designs.
Where ribbsn is run through bending
a color matching the dress figure will
bo found more effective than black.
I/ast summer's plain silk sunshade
may be made quite modish by a cov
ering of line ba'isto embroidery oi
chifl'on.
It is whispered fhat tno nnlumn
waistband will serve the purpose of a
belt, as It will be carefully lilted and
trimmed In unison with the *uit or
costume, thus making a separate belt ?
?operQulty.
A NEW TOP-SPINNING GAME.
Now that top seaton It here to ?ta^
almost every boy on your block is
neck deep In the sport, and'anything
about tops looks aa If tt might be In*
teresting, does It not?
Here Is a game with tops which Is
ever so much more fan than merely
spinning tops alone. ?l
Draw on the pavement or, ground,
for that matter, a figure six feet
square. Divide this into smaller ?
?tops. Too score the number on whlcfek
It stops, and then the next player sets
his top to going.'
En oh player has the same number of
turns, and each tin?e he adds to hit
score the number of the square on
which his top came to rest.
j Any number can play, and In case of
a dozen or more players the game may
(be made faster by having three or four
?tops spinning on the square at the
NUMBER LAYOUT FOR THE TOP GAME.
squares about a foot each way. This
is very easily done with a stick and a
piece of chalk.
Now, number each on* of these small
squares, but do not hare the numbers
uniform. They may go from one to
five thousand if you like, but they
should not be in order or sequence of
any kind, but scattered all over the
square, the large and small ones mixed
as thoroughly as you know how.
Now start your top spinning on the
large square and let it spin till it
same time.
As you know, a top does not stand
still when It spins, but crawls all
around, and even if you should start
It on the square bearing the highest
number, it might stop on the very j
smallest number or all. The element ;
of chance and uncertainty In the game i
make it lots of fun, and if you tr.v it!
you are sure to pronounce it much hot
ter than simple top spinning.?New i
York Evening Mail.
MUSIC IN THE GRASS.
I.
In the summer of the summer, when the
hazy air in sweet
With the breath of crimson clover, and the
day'a n-shine with heat,
When the sky is blue and burning and the
clouds a downy mass,
When the breeze is idly dawdling, there id
music in the grass?
Jusk a thistly, whistlr sound
In the tangles near tne ground;
And the flitting fairies often stop to listen
as they pass;
Just a lisping, whisp'ring tune,
Like a bumblebee's bassoon.
In a far-away fantasia, is the music in the
grass.
n.
Would you know what makes the music?
On each slender, quivering blade '
There are notes and chords and phrases by
the bees and cricket* played,
And the grasshoppers ana locusts strive
each other to surpass
In their brave interpretation of the music
in the grass.
By the roguish breezes tossed
You might think it would get lost,
But the careful fairies guard it, watching
closely as they pa**.
So on every summer day,
Sounding faint and far away,
Is the mystic, murmuring marvel of the
music in the grass.
. ?St. Nicholas.
r-jM:. ?"
SHE REACHED IT. . 5,
Alplionsiue Louisa McCeu j
y Was n singer of high degrce. f
I hoard some ono nay
That she clitnhcd one day
On a ladder to ivr.rli hi^h C.
? I'ir.nil's.1:1 hi A^v-IJtvaM.
BECAUSE NO ONE I.OVEK US.
SomP tin: oh lit I If U.y* :: nd lilllp girls,
too, ko? strar.ge Men*. tvr.iiKJr.scn the.v
Imagine Ilia',. futiicr and inrilipr
lovo tfcein ary inoi Unit li would
he the ;;ra;:dert tSiiru in 1 !?*_? world t<>
run away all I hide f'oin tiicai.
They think soiimm lines that evry
place l?ut homo is beautiful, and t!iat
Hip pennies which father couldn't spare
yesterday arc to hp found at most
tiouiPH growing on tail, hip trees.
Did you ever go to hod thinking that
no one at home loved you. and that It
would serve thpui all Just right if in the
morning they should cnll you and call
fou, and there wouldn't hp any little
!>oy or girl thprp to answer?
Did you ever tliink that It would
iprvp tlipni Just riitht to conic way up
Ujp long stairs, open the door and?fin(!
Che bed pmpty?
I Do you know how It feels to be a*
tnbapp# as that? For It is an uohap
piness. for no really happy littk* l>oya
or happy little girls want to frighten
father and mother in that way.
Do yon wonder how I know all al?out
this feeling? Hern use, little brut hern
and iittle sisters, I was a little girl
once, and I, too. sometimes thought
that no one loved me, nud that uo one
would care what happened to nie. I, ?
too, was unhappy and naughty, and
thought that it would Ferve some on?
Just right to find that big Led eui| tv.
That is how I know.
But I never ran away. Perhaps he
cause I was afraid, or beenuse (
dropped off to sleep and forgot to get
up in the black night while f itlier and
mother Were sleeping, or perhaps 1
didn't really want to run away, after
all. But whatever the cause of my not
running away I am so glad now that I
dhlu't! Not glad for my own sjike.
For some onu else's sake. Can you
guess whose?
Then I will tell you. I am glad for
moilier's sake and for father's sake.
Do you wonder why? Listen, this Is
what made me glad and I'm going to
tell it to you to make you glad that you
never ran away, and to make yon sure
that you never will run away. 1 read
this in a paper:
New York: Twelve days of worry for
her little son, who disappeared several
weeks ago, drove Mrs. John (J. Mc
Grath violently insane. She twice at
tempted to end her life, and was linaliy
taken to the Bellevue Hospital, where
she Is under treatment. Now the miss
ing son has been found in St. Louis,
and his father will start at once to
bring him back, i i the hope that the
sight of the child may restore the
mother's reason.
That is what made me glad. For I
remembered way back long, long years
ago, how I had felt very much as little
Aloysius must have felt when he ran
away from his home. And then I shiv
ered to think what might have hap
pened to uijr own mother and how I
should have had so mar7, many long
years to remember how \ had made her
suffer.
That is why I told you, my little
brothers and little sisters. I thought
maybe that you sometimes wished that
come morning motiier might And the
great bed empty. And I knew if I told
you the story you would never wish to
run away.?Cynthia Grey, in Atlauta
Journal.
Fifty Years ? Clerk.
A few weeks ago a Wall sheet bant ,
clerk celebrated the completion of the 1
fiftieth year of his service in the em- !
ploy of a single bank, and the paper* '
singled It out as a matter of uole that !
an American had been content to serve
one master for fifty years. And it 1
was a matter of note. We printed |
yow.o little time ago a striking little ,
article on "Aincrli :-.:is as (Juiltci>." 1
Those v.er.- m'.:i of I r.'Ir.s add em-rj./
who unit Vili^n tli'.Ir jul? v.a* done iu ,
r.'/uer to -o Iilgln.v r.;i ;-.uu t'.o a better |
.ol?, l***it{?!* s.IM. I'.ill ;t of u* are ,
'?novo :is:eti to to organize, ;
ntl v.JjaJ is I'linv/ l.i able:; men of* ,
,Ii < t.:?iis. >?? (????r^KS j.mo.ij: t!;e .
'? ?''i" 'il". T<? -- -rve one maMrr
vi-.l I'M i;r;> > ..?? ? a-i achievement.
It oruat .0 in* 111;? 111 ? distinctively aa
An.erican one.? !.e.?iii's I*i..jjay.ine,
A VnI nititlf 11111.
A frn on which are written tht
names of all the iiK<ml?crs of th Heiliu
f'ongrws belongs to the Baroness voti
iam'gen (nee von I'riIIivt%?. The pos
so.<sor obtained the signatures at sev
eral aoirccs given iu honor of the eon
gress at the Kuglisli lCiu!>ussy and the
Austrian Kmbussy.
Tttii In Knglanri.
Tea began to be used in England as
a national beverage In the year ltlT?7,
when the price was from $50 to $75
per pound.
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
aDka.r M::s. Pinkham:? I suffered lor severs;! years with general
weakness and bearing-down paius, caused l>y womb trouble. JMy appe
tite* was til Cul, and I would lie nv ai.e for*N?urs. a.nd cculd i>ot s'rep,
until I secweU more weary in the mormriT than \\i r. 1 retired. jV.'ier
leading ono of your advertisements I d'vi.k'u to ?r> the merit s of I,yuia
i?. Pb.ikhum's Yvgcfc&bl? Compound, nr..I I am so t-ti.id 1 did. ei e
can describe the good it did we. 1 teei ;".r. e'- 'lies faiilifnlly. :u.d
b buildin g up my general li< aith, ii dn?vo id! disease ni;d poison
out ot my body, und made mo feel as t prv and re live as a v< nr.? girL
Pintriiarn's medicines aro ccJlaiidy all they ane claimed to be. ?
Mr.s. M. E. Ilucriisox, 347 East Obiv> :St., Chicago, 111.
Mrs. LMn!.i: ?ni Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Dlsplaomfnts.
Apparent1.-* trifliner incidents in womno's daily lift* frequently pnnhic#
displacement- <-f th? worob. A e>lip on the htdru. lifting during1 menstruation,
?tandiug- at ^?nmtor, running a sewing machine, or attending to the mof>t
ordimuy tav: x result iu dinplaoenumt, and a t rain of seriounevils i? started.
Too G: c iu 'i " ition of such trouMe should be the signal for quick action.
Don't lot tho condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea
that you can overcome It by exercine or leaving it alone.
Moro I ia.i a million wocaeu have regained health by the n:?e of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cots pound.
If tli'^ sIH^htwtt trouble appears which you do not understand
write to Pinkhatu, at Lynn, Blast*., lor her advice, and a few
timely words from her will show you the right thing to do. This
advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both.
Mrs. Hughson, of Chicaeo, whose
Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington
St., Kingston, Ont.. writes:
"Deab Mns. Pink ham : ? are indeed %
godsend to women, and if they all knew whal
you couid do for them, there would be no need
, of their dragging out miserable lives in agony.
"I suffered for years with bearing-down pains,
womb trouble, nervousness, and e*<ruciatiiig Bead
ache, but a few bottles of J,ydia F. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound made life look
new and promising to me. I am light and
happy, and I do not know what nioknea?
is, and I now enjoy tlie i>ost of health."
I.ydia E. PiiiklinuiV \wtabl?
I Compound can always be relied upon to i eater*
health to woiu?.-u who thus suffer. It is a eov?*r*:irn cure for
tbe wornt form, of fcmule complaints,?that boar iuif-down locUujf. weak
back, falling and di^plitcement of the womb, iudaimaaiiou ? f the ov;u iefc, and
all trouble* of tike uterus or wouib. It dissolves and exp-ls tumors from ths
uterus in tbr cr *trpe of development., and checks nny tendency to cancer
ous humors. It subdue** excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up ths
entire female stem. Its record of cures is the greatest, in the world, and
should be reVed' v.pon with contidence.
rOlfFEJT cannot f?rtli*lth produce 4 h? orlfir.nl t?it?rs and algnstnrM <
?nill!PKM k ? ' whieh iflll prorc inoJr abi?.jb;l? ffen-.ntiw^.-M.
V v"U J Lyiii* li. JPinkhutu Mcdlclito Co., Ljnn, M?il
w
Take-Down Repeating Shotguns
Don't spend from $50 to $290 for & gun, when for 80
much less money you can buy a Winchester Take
Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and
outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun,
besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your
dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere.
FREE t Oil* UO-Pjjc Illustrated Catalogue.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN,CONN.
THE.&CST - ,
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
// .//, , KARiTN'jTI'AilSMAflHl
MAI ft N SLACK 03 Y^u/V/
TAUROWMTITUTlM
OWSAlBtVEWWittt
autocuwniw
jnowiNG-ruLt una of |
?ARMSNT* AND iJA?#l
A. *. Towm CO,,?O^TON, M?M., ?,??*, I
T?ycsp?WAOtAWo.,irt>., n*o*TP.
CAPITAL MOCK MO.OOO.OO.
yon iMak of fotna off toacbool.
,M ?fcn ** **' ? < 'ffw ?
of Ih*
Js ^ u'
ELIXIR BABEK
The Quirk knd Sure Cure frr
MALARIA. CHILLS. FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
It ii a powerful tonic and apprtner
W III fiw tint llrert fceiit>(r fnlim In lut 'k. I.|rnt>?
nnil ;??-?<!. l? n our- l.v vps'i?i>:?? roni|>o ii(i. (mM
r iiil*lti!? Xo Ifulntnr ??r Ararnlr. I'r?'p iml i>.
KtOt ZEWNKI A/ /*?., Waatiln*tot>. It. <
Dropsy
CURED
Gh'oa
flu. ok
Relief.
P.etnort# oil aweHinr; in 8 to 20
day*; cfTcdn a permanent cure
in jolo 60day*. Trmt treatment
??!?? fr*e. Nottiingcan befnir??
Write Dt. M. H. Crgen's &on?,
SmqUIUU. Bex ? Atlanta, ia
A Training Bclinnt
Colleger It* n Bn?lnr?rtftn<l Short
School ihftt iim' f ?p?Tl?liy o' 'rnliitni; Mi
?ti?lMi!'ifor"Bl|M>KI5SM/('l I.- r" IQOfiriirl
u?tt?c with two llrmi! Mtli'i ??)! l from ???'>'?
(fti* to New York Writ! for eataloye. A'klrc**'
C?>ld*y Co lie**, Box !icW, WiUnU.x.on, I'*'
Ho. 41.
i^rX'ttTkMiiH i Eft Wain
(incorporated )