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- A1TJ U I ii S MW yoat tettar ttk ?irrt^i*' at alt M ttK way an Uw , ? *? IIWWH * He had bMB calUag nnMf t? ~~ ~s ?b4 obm he had MM after tiny had said pad was vary ahj. aad aha laved hi ok. Her heart vaa a-datier with expectancy. Tea." ho resumed. 1 thooght Urtm he might hare mentioned It he yon." V ? "No." she answered at she took a eeat by hie Ode. "papa has aot yet ? . returned from the city. He ertd*ab? ty haa heea detained." r ? ?"Well* he went on. "he probably will apeak to yon ahoat It, m I thought 1 ought to tell yea." -tee.- she answered, looking wistfully lato his eyesu 1 suppose he wflL" There was a Ions alleaee. broken only by two or three eoulful sicks trona me tender maiden. **I aaet maa on the train." aald the young man, just after we had pulV ad ont from the stntlon. and wben the asaductor came along I discos ?red I had left ay ticket and nay aaonoy m my other clothes. So your Haitiar let an have a dollar. Will yto please hand it to aim when ha aeaaea home.**?New York Prase. * TOO KEEN A BARQAINMi Ihnpper In Her The late Larl XL Letter now and Ihenmsed to narrate Inddenta of his early life aa a clerk la a dry goods ?bop of Leltersburg. lid. With one eff these Incidents, ns with n parnbk Hr. Latter would often llluatrato ensaa point he wished to make. i frugal aad careful la your deal* ' he said to a young business maa day. -hut never be grasptag. ? try to overrent"h. Such courses ton often make a maa ridiculous, and giro him beeldea a bad reputation that laata all hla life. "A reputation nf thla kind was ae aulred In a moment In onr Leltersburg store by a woman, aad aha oould never shske It off. "This woman came lato the store end snld to sae, la the presence of n good-sUed crowd of people: " 'Bow much Is this gulmpe, young " 'One dollar a yard, ma'am.' ssld L **Bnt she was allghtly deaf. She aalaunderatood pa -Two dollars a yardT she ex* claimed. ?Well. It alnt worth It. Ill give ye n dollar aad n half, and that's all IH give.' -'One dollar, ma'am, la" the prion,' I repsstod la a louder key. -?Oh,* she said. That's.much too fclgk. I'll giro ye 76 cents.' - Parisian Information Bureau. 'An Information bureau baa recently been Inaugurated In oonnectlon with the University of Paris, and la con aldered am ezoellent Innovation. The bureau will afford Information on all matters connected with higher educa tloa ta Paris, whether la government ar prtente Institutions. Those who, da thin country or elsewhere, are con templating entering the university, and wbn have apent hours la trying to derive some tangible Idea from calen dars and class syllsbuses will appre ciate the useful purpose which would he served by a bureau of this char acter. MX HOK FN PQWM. ? Ontlaul Joseph M^Cauley. of 144 Bbolto street, Chlrspo. Sscbrm of Tecumsvb Lodges says: -Two years sgo my Health was complete ly broken down. My back ached and waa ao lame that at tliuea I waa bardly able to dresa mjseif. I lo?t my appetite and waa uiMtblc- to sleep. Thwe aeemed to be no relief until 1 took Doan'a Kidney I! is; but four Inn of this remedy effected a com plete and pennaneot cure. If suffering homaeltjr knew the value of Doun's Kidney Pills they would use nothing eise. aa It Is Uie only positive cure I know.** For sale by all dealers. Price BO Foster-UllburnOe.. Buffalo, N. Y. i" da flections of a Bachelor. f JCosi people who sat out to reform (fere public forgot to do It to them* solves first I It takes a man to look for baking r In the water cooler and tha buttei la the kitchen oven. The time a woman la crasy to go teto business la when ska adds a ?olumn of figs res four times and geta saly ihrua results. ft makes a woman proud of ksr bus* band, la a kind of ashamed way, to Ikave ksr husband know kow to button Ike children up tke back?New York Freea. *?. 4a. IN WOMAN'S \ REALM Th? OU-Tlw* tkawl. On plauBR, In the cool of the even ing. the aew cranny ihawli are worn. are made in every color and In almost any material, such aa crep?, silk, or even old-world looking cash mere. The typical cranny shawl Is perfectly squuie. It must be folded so that the point comes down In the middle or the back, and It la thrown over the shoulders and fastened upon the centre of ihe corsage. Tk? ruia Mi v The plain woman, with no special talent for phasing the public, 1* often possessed of the highest type of beau* ty. We have all Keen plaiu faces glow with the Inward fire of spirituality mx tii they were. Indeed, beautiful. Beau ty la not merely "akin deep," but ex tends through to the core. It is im mortal, and though the outward foru and face may lose their graceful lines, the real beauty remafcis.?Madame. Tor rala GlrU. Paleness of the complexion Is often ?ne of the signs of anaemia, a com plaint from which youug girls very of ten suffer nowadays, says the Pitts burg Press. For these an indoor life Is exceedingly undesirable, and they ahould be out in the fresh air as much as possible. A course of cod liver oil and Iron Is beneficial, and the diet ahould consist of milk, farinaceous foods, etc., and a cold or tepid morn ing bath is excellent as causing belter -Irculntion to the body. Easllih Social Favorite. Among the most admired of the young girls of the season that is past, says the Westminster Gasette, was Princess Patricia of Connaught. This graceful Princess of eighteen sum mers is the tallest of the members of the royal family, dances to perfection, notwithstanding her unusual height, and boasts a delicacy of coloring and an expression of Jole de vlvre which charm all beholders. Princess "Pat* sy." as she Is called, has been brought up with the greatest care, and. al though devoted, to hockey and other outdoor games, practices the quieter arts within doors with much assidu ity. MenrOt of ? Hobby. IIow often does one hour tlie expres sion, "Oh. that is So and So's hobby," spoken rather disparagingly. It is the tendency of tlie average mind to re gard a persou who lias a pronounced enthusiasm as n species of harmless lunatic, rather to be pitied. The truth of the matter is, however, that any one who has any especial fad is to be envied, as It probably provides more Interest and amusement for Its pos sessor than anything else. Any derid ed Interest In life, whether It la dig nified by the name of an occupation or is simply an enthusiasm, or even mentioned slightingly us a fad, is em inently desirable. "I have never seen a genuine collec tor that is p.ot happy when he is al lowed by circumstances to gratify his tastes," remarked a student of human nature, "and a bent in tbat direc'.Ion should always be encouraged. It Is a curious phase of our humanity that ne will work diligently to make provision for our material needs when we are old and quite neglect to store tip men tal resources tbat will Interest and amuse us uutll we are called heuce."? New Haven Register. *>ln?trra of Htrinad*. In most countries where civilisation Is somewhat backward marriage is ap parently regarded as a necessary fate of every woman. Tills Is so much the case In llussla that there, when the parents of a girl sec her getting on toward old-maidenhood without any prospect of marriage, tbey take her abroad for a time. After n year or two she will appear among her old friends as a widow, and though they may suspect that ber late lamented husband never existed outside of ima^ Ination of those who invented him, yet the fiction Is useful In giving her a certain status in society and enabling her to avoid the mortifications of the "unappropriated blessing," says Home Note*. # In Bermuda, uii the other hand, cirls are often prevented frotn Marrying by the law of the land, which decrees that a woman who marries a foreigner ?ball nol only lose what property she may happen to hove, but shall also be come Incapable of Inheriting any. Sometimes Bermuda n girls renounce their birthrights for love's sake; but as a rule the charms of penniless dam sels are not sufficient for men to tie sire them for wives, and, therefore, many of them are doomed h spinster hood by the law. Charm of th- Dicitmntfert Hon??>. .lust before going away for the sim mer the housekeeper with an eye for tlio beauty of simplicity, will have a happy hour looking through the shad owy, dismantled house. It is thou probably nearer to what the true heme should be than at any other thr.e. It Is spotlessly clean, moths nnd Microbes and dust having been ruthlessly rout ed. The bric-a-brac is disposed cf on hospitable shelves cut of sight. Cnly cool-looking, dark shades or bllmis temper the light, and the plcasnnt out lines of the windows are In full view. The furniture does not Intrude its usual, and the nmlraped doors and al most empty tnbles nnd mantels rest the eye wonderfully. Tho benuty of the rugs is newly discovered in the ah seuce of the many distracting trifles ?f fully furnished days. No one needs apologise that her rooms ?re partly dismantled previous to ? iiflkt to Europe ?r tb? country, Too often the untimely caller Is renewing her faith In m woman abe thought hopeless, by the aenae of reat and peace a room bare of Itfe usual "dressed up" features fives her. It la a distinct dis appointment to hear that not for rent fulneea and beauty of Uue and color, and light and shade, waa the vefreali Ing change made. JmrHmt* Vmr PklL It ta going to be a fall wber. the a rata jacket will be taablonable am when the woman who doea not want it wear a an It all alike can vary her ap pea ranee with a coat that coutrasu with her costume. The contrasting coat for fall can b fitted In the back, rather atralght It the front, faced witb a aelf color and buttoned with risible bnttoua or Taa tened with braldi and cords. The collar will be most elaborate The coat will be low In tW? neck something on the Dutch order. an?l there wLI be a trimming of lace aud other pretty decorations. As for the sleeves of the fall coats words quite fail. They will be so elal> orate that, after a woman haa ex hausted mil her powera of Imagination she cau go to work and Imagine a sleeve still more faucy than her mind can paint. But those who want a sleeve that slips on easily and which la pretty to look at, becoming to tLe figure and which is sr.re to bold Its style In all the fall, there is a balloon sleeve called the Little Jack Horner sleeve. It 1* low upon the shoulder and tight In the upper arm. It gradually grow* larger until t.l the wrist It Is the cir cumference of a fairly well developed pillow case. Here It Is finished with two very full and very deep ruftlca.ot lace. This is an adtnirable sleeve "for any fa>l coat, and It has the merit of dressing up thn coat remark* b;y.? New iiaveu Register. Boudoir Chat. Woman's idea of paradise Is a place where the cook never has a day out. An Arab lady doctor has been ap pointed house surgeon at the newly es tablished hospital at Coustantine, Al geria. It isn't a Rood thing to be too terribly busy. That la Mrs. Gruudy'a spe cialty. Being pretty does not necessarily hinder a wonma from being intellec tual. If she'a clever enough to be beautiful she la amart enough to be brainy. When woman loses her beauty she begins to take care of It. Queen Alexandra, ever anxloua to do what she can for the gooi of Irlsb workers, has given orders that all her linen and tweed gowns for Cowet week should be of Irish manufacture. There Is one thing that a woman fears more than a mouse, and that la her husband's silence. If you haven't the courage to hope to be pretty you certainly haven't the energy to make the endeavor. For the golf girl there has been de signed a special ring. It consists of a gold golf stic);, twistra into a circle, with a pearl ball for ornament. Many a good reputation baa bees damaged by a man's manner. A wife has ber own opinion aa te how n woman ahould be talked to. and she doesn't thank you for sugges tions. High Ideals are smashed when prac tical work ccmes In. When a man does a really hero* act he would *atlier not havo it dl? cussed. ?r "lSJKT facings arc very fashionable. Comfort, freedom and simplicity arc the watchwords. The lingerie bat with a bugc ribbon bow is universal. Ribbon bows and sasbes add a pretty touch to roost thin gowns. Shirred "nnn's tucks" make an ef fective and styliSh garniture. Cuffs for little girls' dresses ore broader hi the newest modes. Cr.impes still play an Important part In the snail girl's wardrobe. Fine tucks In body depth arc a fea ture of the gowns of little g!rls. Among "tub" frocks pure white J? the most saturactory for children. Full, tlut'y i io;les ore more becoming to the tall, slender girl of awkward age. A scalloped iowcr outline narks man? st.ilsh ol'.stj r.nd deep bcriliai on fills' bodices. Sleeves that extend to the neck In epaulet style give tin unusual touch that uokc> for variety. All colors of shoes and stockings aro worn, especially ta:i, white, pink aud blue, the latter by the s.nall fry. A pleated cr tucked skirt, wl b a smart little lit on jacket, is a good choice fir a linen vt.ll'y suit for girls. The liltie i.tnn siiil wears the Russian suit, while the boy a little older wears a jacket suit with fulled knickers and an ttton collar. Linen, duck, pique, mcreerlz#?d fab? tics. lawn, dimi?y, organdy, mull, Swiss handler rchlef linen aud Paris muslin in white and colors, In endless variety, constitute the list of stuffs fashionable for Juvenile clothes and suggest many most attrnctive dresses. It is proposed by a dentist thtt as a further means of Identification cast* should U taken of prisoners' mouth* Don't be afraid of getting the wheat land in too good a condition. Plow it, toll it, barrow it, roll it. drill it, Orwa. Grass cut fresh each day la about the best green food for fowls. Cab bage, lettuce, marigolds, spinach?in fact, any kind of green refuse from the kitchen garden, are also invalua ble when tbe fowls are not allowed to Tan on grass. ? AlfaMI* Cow FMdlDK. ? dairyman keeping twenty-Arc cows says that while corn meal helps ?to- give the cow more flesh when fed with alfalfa, he has found alfalfa a perfect food for milk *ows, and for most of the year he is able to keep his cows in flue condition aiyl in full flow of milk with alfalfa alone. He thinks it Is the best food he ever Haw for dairy cows, and feeds a little corn meal only In late fall and winter and till alfalfa comes on In the spring. He soli feeds his summer alfalfa, but pas tures It some In springvand fall. He has fomid that- his alfalfa is a great saver of expense in cow feeding.?Iu diana Farmer. A?Im Per SmImI. It la well to keep In mind the facts ascertained in feeding tests at the In diana Experiment Station, and to be sure that the pigs are purely bred. One of these facts of the test show that thirteen and one-third pounds of weight was secured In feeding one bushel of corn when the pigs were six to seven months old, and when eijxty months old a bushel made 12.U pounds. The factors involved were pure breed ing and young sboats. As pigs grow older there is a rapid reduetion in weight to the bushel of corn fed. This Is the experience of feeders generally, both in feeding pigs aud cattle.?Indi ana Farmer. The Knullah Siwrrow Kniunct. There are thousands of fanners troubled with sparrows, in England aud Uermauy they hire boys to drive the sparrows away, or trap and kill them. A man in this city makes a business of trapping them to sell to sportsmen, lie sells thousands of them, but they do not seem to be thinned out much. There scorns no' way of getting rid of them effectually. Wberaver there is food for iliem, as in the harvest Held or around the ele vators. they will go and multiply. There is a chance hero for some in ventive genius to make a fortune, by devising some means of entrapping the ppfcts by tbe thousand.?Inulaua Farmer. The liest Men*. No one should be satisfied with less than tbe best of anything. -But." says a poultry writer, "there is no way of knowing which of the hens are the best unless they are closely observed. Kvery lien that has a good record ahould be marked and retained, not only for laying, but for breeding pur poses. The egg record would be much higher, and the flocks improved every year, if the farmer would keep only the best hens from which to produce the layers for another year. Unfortu nately, with many *a hen is a hen/ but. in fact, there is a wide dlffercncc In Individuals, and any peculiarity or points of excellence ?lioi*i!d be ob served, so that all future stock may be better than the preceding." Wov^l Manser. The writer recently observed a novel manger for cattle/used in this case for milch cows; it seems to have been nu original plan with the owner. The drawing Is a better explanation than could be written. Either a chain or halter can be used, but this device Is not adapted for cattle that have not been dehorned. Hay and grain can not eaBlly be Masted from this manger, while extra straw or sawdust brdding may be shoved forward under the man ger to be used In emergency. Ktalls are not necessary, but may be used If desired, as Is the case also with parti tions In the feeding box.?Geo. P. Will Sams, in The Epitomlst. Th? Mew Henhonie, If A new house is to be built, we should prefer a one-story building, al ways facing the south. We would build long and narrow, dividing the ' interior Into rooms twelve by sixteen feet, with one large south window In | each room, as near the centre of the front as possible, and eighteen inches I from the floor. This window should be so arranged as to drop at the top, i to afford proper ventilation. Houses should always be provided with floors, unless the ground is uncommonly hard and dry, as dampness Is a sure breeder of roup and canker. Karli room, twelve by sixteen feet, would accommodate , twenty fowls, which is our Ideal flock. Whenever large flocks are raised, there are always different guides and sie-s among the chicks, and if divided Into twenties, each grado can be plnced by itself and much better resnlts ob tained.?A. W. Oilman, in the Ameri can Cultivator. iI ? Th'n^i Tl'a* H?'p, I Tt helps, says Farm Journal! ' To have every farm tool and nil the harness and wagons and the things that cut. saw or dig. In t?'e best order in which we can put thein. | To do to-day's work to-dny, feeling r-'re that to-morrotv will have pjenty v i)U*liics* of Its own. To be satisfied with doing ?tie day's work at a time. It never paid nry man to crowd two days' work in!o one. Over pressure Is a frequent cuumc I of explosion of the boiler. To keep on hand a little hardware ?tore of one's own, including bolts of assorted sites, snaps far tlM barnsaa. ?crews, cockeye?, nuts, rivets, nail* and washers. No one knows when bo may need these tbiiiKs. and It saves time to have them ready In case of need. To see that the wagons arc nil prop erly oiled before they get dry "as a contribution box.** To study economy of the truest and best kind, and to practice as well us study. A4?Im oI ? Milk Iwwyrlnr. Be careful in milking. There are numbers of cows ruined yearly by had milking. Regularity and cleau milk-' lug should be practiced without fall* Kindness and attention will be recip rocated in the full pall. It behooves every dairyman to bt alert and not permit auy diseased an! may to bceome part of his herd. When such a one Is found he should dispose of it as soon ns possible, to protect hii herd from infeetiou. Keep the burnt clean and use some disinfectant occa slonally. Groom yonr cows regularly and use a fly preventive in the fly sra son, and It will pay in more way* than one. Cows will gradually Improve is producing qualities up to the age ot from eight to ten years, if the treat* ment has been good, and with keeping the proper strain in breed, and giving right food and trentmeut, will realize a yearly profit of from $40 to $4*01, which, with a good number and th? manure of the herd on the farm. Is a small gold mine, and will improve the producing capacity of the farm. The usual capacity for ordinary dairies 14 three acres to a cow. but with gno.l management two hcres may be very easily made so.?Robert H. Tether* bridge, St. Louis City Milk Inspector. VtMM Will* few Post*. The plan of building wire fences shown in the illustration originated in sections where it was not easy to obtain posts, but it has become so i>ojv ular that it is used iu all parts of the country. I'osts are set double the us ual distance apart uud the wires arc prevented from suggiug by nlt:uhhi;~ a tie such as U shown iu tbo illustra tion. Tills tip 1* made of heavy wire, n loop is made in tbe middle a* shown, through which the middle wire of the fence parses, and the tie iH then fas tened to the upper and the lower wires with a strand of wire brou." it around the tie :.nd tbe fence wire and twisted Into a bard knot with tbe plucer*. If the work is properly done this tie will bold tbe fence as taut as would u post. Pay* to Treat Thrm Well. The writer is a persistent advocate of cow grooming and would as soon j think of letting the cows go without J a dally cleaning as the hoises. Dur ing the summer only brushing is done, and this work is performed directly after tbe milking; the cows arc all the better for It in every way. During the winter the currycomb as well as tbe brush is used on the cows. We have found that the brushing re moves soil from tbe animal ami ren ders ber less liable to tbe attacks of flies. Then, we use one of tbe com mercial compounds to keep tbe flies ofT. in addition to the brushing. The result Ib. that with plenty of good pas ture, a stream of clear water, a grove of trees for shade and freedom from flies the milk supply is all that could be desired, the cows arc healthy and bappy and the dairy is prol'table. It certainly pays to treat tbe cows well and make them us comfortable as possible. Another point In the breed ing of cows during the summer which we discovered pnkl well. Every day a few raw apples, vegetable tops and. In season, a few potatoes that were partially rotted or In some other way unsalable are taken into the pasture and each cow lias a portion; not much, but Just enough to give ber a spice of variety.?Indianapolis News. Tfuchlnf tt>? Colt (? Vtaek. The colt, like the boy, only knows what he Is taught, and tbe time to teacb both is to begin when tbey are young. Horse Sense gives the follow ing suggestions about teaching the colt to "back." It says, among other things, that after it understands the use of the halter in leading, it is a good time to teach It to back, by press ing the extended Angers of one hand between the point of the shoulder and tbe breastbone and nslng the other hand at the halter strap to simply keep tbe colt straight In line, to back In any desired direction. Don't try to force ibo colt backward by yanking at tbe lialtor or bit, but simply press in this sensitive chest cavity with the fingers and the eolt will naturally go backward, provided there !? nothing of any obstruction be hind It. When this pressure has been made at the front and tbe colt has moved backward (if It Is only one step). It should be rewarded for this action, then try It again. About tbe third time this pressure has beeu made It Is a good time to associate the word "back" with the pressure, and the reader will be surprised to see how soon ihc colt will comprehend what Is wanted, and how willingly the young thing complies with our every wish as soon as It understands what Is wanted. ?Indiana Farmer. nitnK 1 if fit# Nfrkirnrf. An engine driver was attending to the machinery at Hay's wharf, Too'ey street, London, when the ends of his neekscarf were caught by the shafting and he was drawn tip thirteen feet from tbe floor sud straaglcC AN ADCFT AT ABVtCS. atety af ? Man Wh# Kaiw His Fad. Ing*. Penpusher had com* boo* from tho offlot "played oat.** H* was lying on the coach In th? iltUng room after dinner, when Mrs. Penpusher. who had been reading a magazine, said: "Bee here. Tom Pen pusher, here Is something that fits you to a T. and 1 wast yon to read it." * "What la It about?" "It's about men who must hart everything Just so in their ttomes. nc matter how hard It makes It for others. You know you are one of them. Every rug and chair and book must, be exactly in Its place, and a little dust sets you to scolding. You must hare a clean?nspkin every meal, and yoa cannot cat. If thcro Is a tiny spot on the tnblocloth. and everything must be served Just so or you get grumpy. Now) Is not that true?" "A man likes to see thlrgs In order In his own -house.** said Pcnpushcr. "Of course he does, and I try to keep things In order, but I defy any woman to maintain the degree of order you expect with four or five children in the house. Now, this ar ticle refers to Just unreasonable, fuqey men aa yob are. and It Is not one bit too sever* even when It ssys that they are small spirited and lack ing In true manliness. I do wish that yad ?would read the article." "I don't need to." replied Pen push er. sitting up to stretch and groan. "I'd like to know why not?" "Because?well, the fact Is. my dear, I wrote that article myself." The devil's guns csnnot be trained on those who stand on the mount with God. PITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestocer.ftJttriai bottleand treetlnc treo Dr. It. H. Ki.ma.Ltd.. 031 ArohBt..Phila., Pa. There sre twenty-four crematories in tks United States. 1 do not believe Pico's Cure for Consump tion bas anequal for coughs and colds.?John yjtosns. Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 10,1*00. Railroad salaries in Jap?n average about |12J0 a month. Scotch Wisdom. The fountain of content must spring up In the mind; and be who has to little knowledge of human nature as to seek lispplness by changing any thing but his own disposition, will waste his life In fruitless efforts and multiply the griefs which he purposes to remove.?Scottish Reformer. SlOO Ktwsnl. SIOO. ? The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that theflu is at least one dreaded dis ease that ?cience bas been able to cure in all ttsstages. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's CatarrhCure is taken inter nally, nctiug directly upon the blood and mu coussurface* of the system, thereby destroy* in* the foundation of the disease, and glvl-vr the pntient strength by building up the i en etltntion and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address 0 ,, . **? Cm?s* A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist*. 75c. Take flail's Family Pills for constipation. Or Jerad a Cab ftr Out te f?, A Chicago traveler, looking for pas time, utilized the wireless telegraphy equipment of one of the ocean liners, on his return trip to New York, to or der, while he was yet 200 miles at sea. a coupe to meet him at the wharf at a certain hour. ELIXIR. BABEK Tbe Quick Ml Sure Car* for MALARIA. CHILL^pJEVEB AND II l? m pmt'ri ImIc u4 ipKHt Will cars ibai Ui*d fealiaa Pains In Bavk I tmha ,?i? ? '? a ?ur?iy *ra?iaba oubiim> ad. and R* QiIiIh ar iitnlt, Krrparvd ay EMCESIVSgl dh CO., Waabla?a, P. p. MONARCH STOMP PVLLZR. H?ll pull slump witn .ut ?iflP- Oo*r?nt#?(t to.tand ? at ?tn '?(M.WI 111, C?UlnF>'f ?n<4 *M? "oofit* MONARCH flRUIBEK CO.. Um Tm, la. ?Mrs. L. C. (Hover, Vice-Pres.* Went Milwaukee, Wis., Bnrinw Woman's Association, is aootkr one of the million women wbo have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkbam's Veje table Compound. " Diar Mm. Pukoam: ? Iwuaw ried for MTtral j*art und so childra* blruod my home. The doctor laid 1 had a Complication of female troubles and I could not have any children ok* leu 1 could be curcd. lie tried to emi* me, but after experimenting' for eee eral mouths, my husband became die %ustcd, and one nirht when we noticed the testimonial of a woman wbo bad been cured of similar trouble through the use of Ljrdis K. Plnkham'n Vegetable) Compound, he wont om and bought a bottle for me. 1 need your mediciu^e for three and one-halt months, improving steadily in health and in twenty two months a chili came. 1 canuut fully express the )o)r and thank fulness that is in my heart. Our home is a dj.flforent Place now, aa we hare something to lire fc.\ and all the credit is 1 ue to Lfdlft 33. Plnkhant'ft Veeetablo Com riund. Yours Ttry sincerely, Mss C. Uuitib, C14 Grove St.. Milwaukee. Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman'* Association.? #so?# forfeit If TlQlmmt ?t nW. Irnttf jtroutK$ ftSS Around the World **1 lm?M< jrawr \FWk Braad SNckm tar r?ar? to tba Hawaiian laUpda and kmd thta tHe nily ?rtkto that M*tta4. I km ?aw In tills country (Africa) an4 think a imj ?aal al ymw coat*." (?UN m tmjwnw) ItrfMtf tloK ml T?w?r'? Waterw pr?o< OIM CUtkla* r?i thf kMjrtr ?( th? pmNJv* ?*rtk ?? ?II Hfiu?i bearing VHm Mam ?< Um Fl*h. A. J. TOWER GO. BmIm, U. S. A. TOWBR CaNAMA CO.. LMUTEB T'>w<% Unit Dropsy II >ra<nn all mlllsi la (tutu day*; ?flfcii ? permanent com in y> to A? daya. Trial treat men* given free. Not hi area n be fain? _ Writ* Or. N. N. Awt*! Im? XIPAWBTA 1* t'lcdicl I mUUo.iaof M8 tt? M<i? UMwrymi!. Afewa I Ot Utaa tofttan nM ^sgsssssis SSS~jS m wnTtowlnukaMt ?Mtoa. All drtaWu itl i A Trailing School. Oaldtf CoOtg* li a MD?lri? OnA 8h?fthli>> 04>lt?M>i ihat mak*< a apee1a.tr mt irafnln* Itp ?turVn'o for "M'MMsllHJCt B?8." ltlrnl uaici ?!'.Ji trro ?r*??a. fltai mil froaliwr rl? to New V?h. Write for catalegu*. AMriw ? Ouldey College, kua mw, WllBi)u|tM, Dot. ^ R?N?r?BIMNtrtMfi^SSSi2srt!tt lm I/m, ktni c?, !??? vttj, l*.,kaT? a mm twl Bo. 42. intlm* BoM br drmi.u. I BEST FOR TIE BOWELS CANDY CATOAftTIO HfmilkD CURB fcr *11 towtl MdMn, ?m?dlthto. MUetwam. bad WmUi, kadi Mw*. wlad on tin wowth. klaaff towels, foul antk, bnftclw, indigeotloo, palao aft?r ?.ttoc, Hvn tmMt, sallow ?kia and dtiilM*. When your bo we to doo't awt r*|ntorlv you or* dck. CooMifatlM Ulto nor* poyl* tkaa all Mhtr 4Im?mi tafMlwr. N ?link cfronl? tllMtiitt m4 l?w /nn of No mttw wkit alto you, start UMac CASCARKTS today, foe you will imr fat wall a ad May wall until you nt your bowoto H|bt Tako oar adyfea, at art wltk Caacarata today aadar abaolota guarantao to cm or roonay rtteM. THa araoiaa tabtat atampad C CC. Hmr aold in bulk. Baaipta a*4 book It fraf. Addraaa wtllm Bamady Company, Ckkno or l*?w VnrV. jm GENTLEMEN, WE CAN CURE YIU? SO jr?ar* of mpoiihW praottoo to m prwtcjr goual Noord, UuiH jam think T OUR SPECIALTY IS CURING "TO STAY CURED* Diseases Peculiar to Men. OcmalMtlM ia4 Bumlaatln rraa. Writ* or call. All eomapoadtnoa trwtcd oonDdntlal DR8. LEATHERMAN & BENTLEY, Car. Marietta ami fonytk Rto., Allnta, ?a. ifttlTtVT fnOC HAKCA kW. L, Douglas mam! 93.50 8HOE8 MtH W. L O?totmm mmkmm mtnt Ml/a mmrm mwm'm 09. BO mhomm than mn* *thm* mmnufmotmrmr VI IM inipftf. 'I ll# rrAROii W. I.. lh>UKln* fl.to ?Ikm^ SIT" iw> Kreatmi wifer* in Ihe world It l>r< imw ??f tlwlr rxtrllrirt k f.?j ilitliu Mini NiiiKTior winrliitf If I could *\tvJ I yun |M WlMNIMt in" WM llifi ?lio< * In itijr furtory B llm*C of otllM m*l en uiid tli? lili/li-irrn>l>- U-nllirM il?cd, yi?t \ ?voilld umlrrnnid why W. I? D.mikIj- itu> uliom <??.? iimm* to make, wliy l!i*y hold Hi#lr fli iwfrr, wem tonvn, nml uf of yr*tf- liililuftlc TAUir tlil?li Uliy oilier ft* so on tur m?rV.M t?-J*y, and why tin- mIv* Ivi Um> )??i riHliM July i, IM, #rr? * $6,203,040.00. W. I.. DnnirtM n?r*nt**t thftr ?iUi.* l>y m .imping W* mum ? ?1<l I'lirr Oil III'1 tWillOTTI. l"f II?Uk.- IMl tltlMftllMSa H?"<l i<y olioc df*lrr? cvarj wlirrt'. / .1,1 to/or i.yltH mmd LxtluitMu. hujirrlor In Fit, Comfort anil Wnif, M / hatr *vt n W./, tomato* n.V> thw /<>r rhr Imt mm With ahtohitr I Jlml thru, ?.-?< 1 11* t* Jtl jKa+ftrtJ 1 mini trrar to vlktrl coitupo/mm $*.<* tn /, ,4ft.'* I ll. Ml CUE, btpt. Coll.. L'.tl. im. Un roof, ftlctmowd. IW W. I. Dnngtai mm Ownnii ('nHnliln In hU4?Jp ?biNM. Corona Oolt la MiMwdcd la ba Ua Bmb* k I'atMt LmUicy mada, ^ ???? to? MttiMii airtM nu raanwwrraat 'A aaw to aim *? a Ml. ^ ?L