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! - J xIf iV?v * Her dough "riz" all right. The Embarrassing Experience of a Kind-Hearted Woman. A medicine bottle, a mirror and a bunch of keys, all sticking to a chunk of dough as large as your head was i the sight that met a Skowhegan womaa'6 view when sr.e openen ner satchel in the Skowhegan car en route to Lew'.ston. She had wondered for some time * vrhat it was teat was swelling out the sides of her satchel in such an unproportionate manner, and she opened the satchel to find out. She struggled to close it. but she could not. The man in the rear seat looked " over her back to see what the matter was. The conductor stopped to look st her in her helpless state. "What's the matter, madam," he tnquircd. "Oh, nothing. Bread is rising, can't you sec: ua, get away: She got L?i- fingers in the dough . 4 and then she got mad. She tried to pull them. She tried to close the satchel, but it would not close. "Ccnfound that thing," she said, and the satchel, comb, mirror and dough disappeared out through a ! window. When she tells her friends about the case now she laughs at the horrid ; fellow-passenger and conductor, but she did not feel like it then. She was coming to visit a friend in , Lewiston. This friend admired her bread yery much and said it was the best in the world, so. cot having any bread ready to bring with her, she seized upon a large piece of dough which was rising in a pan before the ftre and wrapping it in a napkin she placed it in her grip with the above I?6u!t.?Lewiston Evening Journal. Singular Plurals. A correspondent who keeps a watch- j > w sye on our columns wants to know | what are the correct plurals of "mon- j 'loose" and phoenix." One is tempted to write "mongeese" as one is tempted jto write "Musselmen," though neither anan nor goose has any claim to con- 1 islderation in these words, "lion- i gobso" is quite a fancy spelling, and |you may spelt it "mungous" or "monigou's" or 'mungoos." as you will. ' Therefore, we think "mongoose" Is j quite plural enough to cover all the ; specimens that are likely to come up 1 ior christening. As to the phoenix? j Its case may be dismissed with the j (swiftness of a police court magistrate. ; There Is never more than one on the ' active list at the same time, so the j phoenix does not require a plural at alL?London. Chronicle. , The Shah's Job Lot of Wives. The Shah of Persia, on returning home, probably still full of the vis- j Ions of beauty that he had witnessed in the music halls of Paris and Lon- j sdon, found that his harem was want- [ lug in freshness, and ho has decided , to renew it. There 16 a Job lot of some 2,000 ; -wives who are going to be liquidated. I understand the sale will be made ; T by auction at some Tattersall's in Te- j * heran. I may mention that the Shah's , "lmrem consists of 2,700 women, that ' he has paid his hind address to every j one of them, and that his offspring ' consists of 112 sons and ninety-six , daughters.?Max O'Rell in Indianapo- 1 lis Sentinel. ' The total value of exports of animal | products in 1902 was about $3,000,000 | grenttr than the like exports of the j previous year, but there was a decrease ! of nearly $8,000,000 in the value of cat- | tie exported. This was due to the eharp demand for beef in this country Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkfcant's Vegetable Compound. A Young* New York Laxly Teiis of a Wonderful Cure: ? " My trouble was with the ovaries ; I am tall, and the <5bctor said I grew too ia-?t for my strength. I suffered /"~ilrcad fully from inflammation and K. doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. ? * t-i. 1 1 JNO one unows wnai i cnuuriu. uncu I was sick to the stomach, and e ery little while I would be too sick to go to work, for three or four days; I work An a large store, and I suppose stand/ *ing on my feet all day made me worse. "At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComTound, and it is simply wonderfuL felt better after the first two or three "doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders ; .1 continued its use until now I can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young Cirls w4io are always paying doctor^ ills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them. ? Yours truly, Adelaide P&ahl, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York "City." ? fSOOO forfeit if original of aboct letter cmi.ig e*nuinon3St cannot bo produce*. illfer j53fjvx V ' jr w Mynhej fWWiWWJ BY ST. QBORQE S COPTBIOHT 1STC, ROBI Ol , CHAPTER XVL ' [Continued.] r Bo they drift upon other subjects, Of which there are plenty to discuss. During the day Mynheer Joe lias met Molly's father and talked matters over, so that he knows much of their plans for the future, and can shape his own accordingly. It is their last night in the grand old city of Cairo. When darkness again descouds over Egypt they hope to be on the crack vessel of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation; Company's fleet, heading for Port Said and the Suez Canal. Whether Joe Is conscious of the fact or not, Molly soon discovers that her companion is the observed of all. .Women and men look at him secretly or openly stare. The news of the duel has permeated society in Cairo; it is a secret no longer. Nearly every one Is glad the qffair turned out as it did, for the baron had made few friends Ill Xigypu liesiues, 11 i a uuujiiu nature to delight In seeing pride lowered; and ever since the Russian came to; Cairo his reputation as a duellist has been noised abroad. The man who! has downed him must naturally be a' hero, outside of the fact of his connection with the fall of Khartoum. Molly sees the admiring glances, and telle is proud of Joe; the very fact that he seems unconscious of his exalted position raises him still higher in her estimation. As for that worthy, he thinks of nothing beyond the fact that he is in the company of the girl he loves, that her smiles raise him to the seventh heaven of exaltation, anil that he would gladly bask in them forever. It may be readily imagined that with the evil genius locked up in his room, groaning and cursing with the pain of his wound inflicted by a rival, thp two young people pass a delightful Tening, which neither of them will be liable to forget In time to come. Mr. Grimes is present and keeps n watchful eye upon them, for he has a grave suspicion that further mischief will be hatched out by the ingenious mind of the baron and, under such circumstances, it behooves Kim to be constantly on guard in order to thwart any diabolical plans. At last the great caravansary be comes quiet, and the square in front loses its brilliant bustling appearance.' The bowls of stray curs alone break the stillness of the night, as they gather here and there to hunt in packs, Afhfin ronH inrr on Ml ntllPP. ? 1 Morning again! It is the day when the Alhambra i9 due at Alexandria, and the train leaves Cairo for tne city at the mouth of the Nile at eight. What is an early break- | fast for sojourners in Egypt is dispatched, and then the travelers are taken to the train that is in waiting. As- yet they have seen nothing of the baron. Mynheer Joe wonders if the Russian's absence is in any measure duo to the machinations of Sandy. He endeavors to read the face of the little war correspondent, but It- is nc go. The great Napoleon could not have presented a more unruffled countenance. Sandy looks as innocent as a babe. It lacks but five n.inutes to eight when a carriage drives up. The baron1 alights from it. All notice that hi^ Tight arm Is in a sling, but his face has a smile upon it as he bows. ; He does not go alone. Colonel Tay lor and the Hindoo servant are m ms company, and iook after the portmanteau and various packages. Mynheer Joe realizes that Sandy has not yet had a chance, in all probability. to put his little game into operation. Perhaps he dees not desire to do so until the last hour. He wonders what sort of a scheme it may be. end how the little correspondent will manage to manipulate the wires. Then, as the baron and his companions enter a compartment, Joe loses tliern. and they drop from his mind at the same time. Our live friends occupy one carriage, and have quite an enjoyable time during the seven hours it takes them to make the hundred an^ thirty miles between Cairo and Alexandria. Lunch has thoughtfully been provided, and is enjoyed on route. Mynheer Joe sees more to admire in Molly Tanner with every hour of his acquaintance. and If the thought had not come v.in, l.ii'ni.fl iia rtnxv fnlltr resolved ivs nun mvlvivi ?*v mv .. .~.v lo win her for Lis wife. Why not. when fate seems to have made them for each other? He has 6aved her life; they meet again in a peculiar fashion and are mutually attracted; she is the one who would benefit by his uncle's will in case he never turns up?all these things can mean but one result fche must be bis. He revels In the thought that the worthy old pater may return to his beloved Chicago while the young people, filled with the desire to see more o^ the world, visit the strange places of earth, to add to the geographical 1 [ knowledge of humanity. With such a companion, it will be happiness to Isolate oneself for months, if need be,. In the wilderness. He only longs tot ( ) the chance to try it. Mynheer Joe is no fool, if he has spent much of his later life away from Society. lie La lu hi; io^ br Joe. T ! pATHBORNL j .??$???? s ET BOXNXE'* SONg. J abrupt. It is just us well that fbejf; set to know each other better beforej he attempts to assume the position of lover. The journey becomes a trifle wear!-: some with such slow time, and all are really glad when Alexandria is reached, about three in the afternoon. No steamer yet She must be dela j-ed. The tourists are taken to the Hotel de 1* Europe, on the grand square. If the steamer arrives, they will have to make a speedy transfer, as she will not remain more than an hour or so. Sandy becomes all business ? He asks none of them to join In hlq pecrets, but disappears from view.'' Perhaps he means to get the first injformation concerning the coming of the steamer and has his own way of| doing it f At exactly five minutes to four he makes his appearance at the hotel j "Steamer is In sight!" he says to Mr. Grimes. "How do you know, Sandy?" asked that worthy. "I had a good glass and the pasha's palace afforded me a fine situation for observation. She will be in at five: hnd leave at six. See that you are ready." "Look here: How about that little engagement you made to keep " "Silence, my dear fellow! Say nothing, but keep your eyes open." And Sandy marches to find the others and communicate his news. Mr. Grimes looks after him and smiles. "I really suspect the sharp little fellow has been up to something or other. He has good friend3 here in Alexandria among the officers, who would do ; a good deal for him. I wonder what his game is, and if he will succeed In giving the baron his second knock-out Perhaps it will be my turn to have hand in the game after awhile." Sandy cannot hope to keep the news of the approaching steamer from all nttipre nnr dnpe tip dpsirp to do SO. All that he wants is to get his friends in readiness, so there may be no delay on their part. He is off again as though very Important business demands his ntteii-; tion; nor do the others see him until it is time to leave. Amid the bustle of departure from the hotel Sandy again shows up and secures his baggage. They are soon landed at the quay. The steamer lies some little distance out, and shows signals that demand haste on the part of those coming aboard. Then begins a din that Is only equaled by the shouts of the doukeydrivers in the public square. The boat-, men of Alexandria can give even a New York hackman points about bulldozing a traveler iuto accepting their peculiar craft. The clamor is intense, on/1 of < Imoa if nMnnllr InnlrQ nQ though some of the rascals might lay violent hands upon the travelers and attempt to toss them into their boats? a proceeding that would result disastrously to the boatmen. At length, however, they hire a couple of boats to take themselves and luggage out to the steamer; aud when this point has been actually settled, the mob quiets down like a hive of bees after an eruption or else seeks fresh victims. Mynheer Joe notices that another party is embarking near by?the baron. He has secured a boat, and, with his two followers, heads for the steamer. Then Sandy's plan has been a dead failure! Mr. Grimes turns a look that borders on the sarcastic upon the correspondent, and Is immediately; knocked all In a heap by the twinkle ho sees in Sandy's eyes. It seems toi say to him: "Wait, and you may yet see some fun. my fine fellow." Surprised, Mr. Grimes notices that Sandy keeps one eye turned in the di-i rection of the boat in which the baron is seated, as though he finds deep interest there. He, too, turns his eyes in that direction. > At llrst he sees nothing out of the' way. The man raws along after the indolent fashion of these lazy Alexandria boatmen, paying no attention; to the signals from the steamer that' indicate a lack of time. Looking beyond, Mr. Grimes pricks(ID his ears, so ro sneilk: for n srllmmer, of the triDb dashes into his brain when he sees a boat propelled by a couple of British soldiers and containing three others, one of them an olficer, following the baron's craft and not far behind. They come up rapidly. The Russian turns in his seat in thestern and takes one look at the other ocat, DUt aoes not seem 10 uuuier uis head over it a bit. In the course of. two minutes, the boat containing the' soldiers is alongside the other, and' the officer lays his hand on the gunwale. "What does this mean?" demands the baron, In a loud, offensive voice. Our friends motion to the men tq stop rowing, so that they may hear' what passes near by. , ' "I beg your pardon, sir, but I anr looking for Baron Popoff," says the officer. "That Is my% name, sir," replies the, jotlier. He does not look alarmed, only annoyed, as though some impecunious ,creditor is about to make a descent ai Uie Zasjt mcmcai "I hare Just found you In tlmo, baron," with a 6ignficant glance toward the waiting steamer, from whose funnel the smoke pours?she resembles some impatient animal eager to start in the race. "Indeed, sir, what do you wish with me? I have not kept my light hidden under a bushel while in Alexandria," returns the Russian. "Pardon me, barcn, I know nothing of the matter beyond the fact that I have instructions to bring you before the general." "What?" and with a weird Russian curse bubbling from his lips, the baron kprings to his feet. "iiy language was plain, baron. I : am sorry to break into any of your plans, but my orders allow no latitude." "But, sir." thunders the baron, oxcited, "I am booked to leave on that (steamer!" "I am sorry for that, baron." "You will not stop me now. Whatever this may be, it could easily be explained, but if I rdturn with you to the citadel I lose the steamer!" , The officer looks his regret, but he is as firm as adamant. "t only know my orders, baron," be says. "You will not allow me to proceed, sir?" "I am an English officer; I have been sent to nnd and convey you before the general. There my duty ceases. Not if there were a dozen steamers to sail pnd a thousand barons to take passage on them, would I fail to obey the orders I have received." The baron grinds his teeth In rage. . "What if I refuse to accompany yon?" he says, in a quiet tone that contrasts strangely with his excited manner. "Much to my regret I shall be obliged to use force," replies the officer. "Suppose I should resist?" "I would tnkp vnn. hnrnn. if T had UliU IA4C4V WV, V.V VliVi, V ? tu 1L iU; V,U it couple of days, take the train, run to Cairo, and from there to Suez, waylay- j5 tag us there. Hang the luck. I see I'll have to murder him in cold Mood eypt." That was n convincing argument, ], md he gives in. See how sullenly si he resumes his seat and orders his a boatmen to pull for the shore. There! T He looks this way. I wonder if he f Suspects. Keep a straight face, Sanfly, for heaven's sake. Mynheer Joe, forward once more." ' The traveler gives a short, sharp si |>rder in the Arabic tongue; oars again ti fall into the wtaer, brawny arms ex- _ ereise their muscles, and the bouts 'shoot toward the steamer. The last they see of the baron and his followers, he is landing and mov- ' |ng away with the officer, to whom he talks with many a gesture, while Colonel Taylor and the Hindoo watch I he luggage. v Our friends board the steamer. Some j little delay is brought about, during t which Sandy becomes nervous, walk ing the deck with a quick stride, watching the quay and palling at his diminutive mustache. " Then comes the whistles, they move 'Ti away, and Alexandria is left behind. I "Look!" says Sandy to Mr. Grimes, nodding in their wake. "The baroh has returned?he is in his boat?the ^ men row maaiy, duc do one on Doara d aotices! Ta, ta, old fellow! Walt her? 0 [or the Malwa, or meet us at Suez. " ^dieu! Adieu!" The steamer increases her speed, and the city of Alexandria is soon lost to I sight in the gathering dusk, although ^ her many lights remain in view for i, some time. Gradually these fade away. * and night reigns over the great sea b whose waves wash the shores of throe " continents, and on board the Albam- 1 bra all seems well. 1 k JTq be .Contuuc&i ^ ,> i to call upon yonder iron-clads for help," pointing to the great British war-vessels Vesuvius and Thunderer, which lie about where the fleet opened the awful bombardment ou Alexandria s some half a dozen years before. The baron seems to be weighing the (chances. IIo hates everything Eng- t lisb, and Is peculiarly tltted for the mission to Inuia in the interests of the "White Czar. It grates upon his nerves to be thus ignominiously brought back by a British otneer and compelled to give up his contemplated embarkation; , but he can see no other possible out- 1 let. The gates seem closed arouud him. He looks like a baffled tiger, with Us prey in full sight at the time the jtran closes. Even Molly sees his face, 'and never forgets the look there is : xtamned nr.on it. Men criare at a fel- ' .low-human that way just before tliey do murder. * ' "There is no way out of this mess, then':" 1 "Only one1?by accompanying: me to 1 headquarters, "where you may explain matters and be back before the steam- c er leaves," replies the Briton. ^ "You know that is a false hope. sir. The Alhanibra will steam away in ten jmiautes or so," replies the Russian, savagely. "Well, as a dernier ressort, try Suez." "Eh?" "Take the railroad to Suez and there await the coming of the steamer down the canal." "Confusion!" It is Sandy who mutters this, as he smites his head with his hand. "Great brain that of yours, bid fellow, never once to think of that. Grimes, kick me, will you?" "Wait. Danger of upsetting the boat, and I reckon there are sharks here. When we get on board the steamer, \ I'll accommodate you with the greatest pleasure in the world," returns the i practical Grimes. "You try it when there are others nround, and the worm will turn, sir, turn and rend j*ou; but I am in the ilumps. Think of the grand scheme . ?'ve arranged to shake that fellow, and never once thought of what that dandy oflicer just now so coldly informed llim t'nni tin aran (P ,1nlAw,il o t Atk Tour Deiler Tor Alleo'i Foot-Kaae, A powder to shake Into your shoes; rests the teet. Cures Corns, llanions, Swoollen. Sore, Hot. Callous, Aching, SvreatIugFe;t and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25 cents. Sample mailed Fbke. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LcRoy, X. Y. Don't judge people by their clothes unless jou see tae family wash out ou the line. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ball's Catarrh Care. F. J. Chkxey & Co.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and belieTc him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & i'r.cax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldixo, Kin-san & Mabtis. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's (alarrk Cure is taken Internally,acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Ttaiimonialg sent free, i'rice. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's laaoily Pills are the beat. Coggers for the Judges. One of tlie many curious customs which mark the visits of judges to provincial assizes of England is that abserved at Newcastle-on-Tyne. The Mayor always makes the following speech to the judges on circuit: "My lords, we have to congratulate rou UDon having completed your labors in this ancient town, and have also to inform you that you travel hence to Carlisle, through border country, much and often infested by the Scots. We, therefore, present each of your lordships with a piece of money to buy therewith a dagger to defend yourselves." 1 Ren xue juajur yiuuutc? mu nurient coins?, a jacobus and a carolus. The former he presents to the senior and the latter to tho junior judge. Apparently it is intended that the senior judge shall purchase a dagger twice the size of that purchased by the junior Judge.?Manchester Guardian. fliuor flitters. There are now over 700 lady univcr-itiy graduates in Ireland. Fears of rubber, claimed, to be 33 Inrable as asphalt, and cheaper, are ieing tried in Germany. FITS permanently cured.Ko flu? or ncrvoasEcm> after drsc day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveKestorer.tUcrial bottlo.?nd treatbofres Dr. K.H. Kline, Ltd., skil Arch St.. Pliilo., l'a. After a man is married he begins to ioie bis conceit. Mrs.Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for childrei teething,soften :ho guius, reduces intlamma lion.aliayspain.ear^s wind colic, ioc. a homo aey life tcree years ayo.?.Uks. Thomas ltosbiM^, Jlapie Sc., Korwicn, J\. 1., t ab. 17, liWJ. The chronic borrower is usually out on a itrike. Money refunded for each package of Putnam .Fadeless Dyes if unsatisfac ory. Hard work is the best sort of physical ulture. | KhtTft.r, .-agnOte'i i*gl*lrfgiig-3g3MB I Is the Standard R 3 Tne ONLY compound on lite r disease without doing irreparai g UNEQUALLED as a CHEERFULLY Rf Gentlemen:?I had rheumatism for a S I bad Hi uso c; inchcsor cube. Was c?>nfi 23 :;t a time, several times. Last spring I be us bottles before I noticed any benefit. S3 cure Feerns to bo complete, as I have ) ja I can cheerfully recommend your raed For sslc by Druggists, or sent exp |jBobbitt Chemical Co., Dp in Natural History. Teacher?Bessie, name one bird that ; now extinct. Little Bessie?Dick. Teacher?Dick? What sort of a bird > that? Little Bessie?Our canary; the cat xtinctcd him. Four great coal stations are about to p cxpifmeci m SVJIIin fiincu. nns uiuat outherly field lies bctv/cen Ladysmith nd the northern boundary of Natal.. hese regions will in the near future upnly a large part of the world's de:and for coal. Natal exported 204,000 ;r.3 in 1501. ? Sve started the deceptions of her ?x when she began the custom of puting on clothes. CLOSE~TO~1 lean s Kidney Pills have leaped into Publi to the makers and secure a trie! free, and largest sale lxown to any Kidney Cr.tTtcr, O.?1 had such severe pain in my lack that 1 could not walk, i used the sumilc of Dean's Kidney I'ills with such good rculU 1 sent to Toledo for another box, and hey cured tiie.? 3ar.ah E. Cotikell, CurIce, O. Fai.mocth, V.v.? I suffered over twelve tenths with pain in the small of my back, ledieines ana plasters cave only temporary ? # TA 1. I.':.i?.| v tllCI. JUUaiJ 3 X\lUI!L*jp l iiio v.uau ww. * *,. IttOWX, Falmouth, Va. West Ha. vex, Coxx.?Eight months ago I aok a severe pain in my back. The sample ox of Doun's Kidney Pills helj>cd me so luch I purchased two boxes; am ou my secnd box. My heart does not bother me as it sed to and I feel well??Sakaii E. BhadlA', lo. 377 Elm Street, West Haven, Conn. JIorsTov, Tex. ?I took the sample of loan's Kidney Pills with such great bcnetlt bought a box at our druggist's. Used over alf and stopped, because tny urine which cl'ore had only come dribbling, uow became 3 free. I bad medicine enough. I had lumago and the pills rid me of it. I should have ritten sooner, but you know how soon a well erson fonrcta slmut being sick.?Mr. C. II. ioENciiE, Kg. 2319 McKenny Ave., Houston, ex. ( " .? - *- * frvAejgavfFfflri si' V -/-i..- . V I i . u, .ji im\m. 111. i? I Weak? I j " I suffered terribly and was exI tremely weak for 12 years. The n doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tried 9 Ayar's Sarsaparilla, and was soon I feeling all right again." j Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct i No matter how long you | have been ill, nor how I poorly you may be today, | Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the I bes t medicine you can K I take for purifying and enI riching the blood. I Don't doubt it, put your I v/hole trust in it, throw x g away everything else. V ?1 <VJ a bottlf. All drttzlsfs. ? As'.; your doctor what ho thlr.'.ts of Ayer's u SarsapartUa. He kuow.ftllalwvjtthlseriud 9 old family medicine. Follow his advice auU II wo will lis satisfied. Aver Cc., Lowell.Mats. wjtiwmmtjMmMgwg. I-w.1?'w-j_.."~ m IfAPUDINE Cour i ^ CURES Stomach , - AND . . Indigestion to, 35 and 5 >c. at Drugstores. \[tk^CA NOV CATHAH f< || p I Gctnine stamped C C C. Never Sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell | 'scnicthing just as good." j SWIFT CREEK Stock and Dairy Faro. c . ?. C? Has for sale alnnre na < berof "1 ** A iTiu'coyoiinifregUtored A.J.C& ! y VA ' j ^THiicrwy Boili ind IfrKrn^ ! litJhv&s-iLi&f K<xwbMMrbMlothayMtk 1 r V" Combining closely the ut ?i 1 By Doted una up-to-date Vjpoft II \\ /.I In America. Hulls 10 t? IS 4a ^ months old. fi23.?). lMfen. same see. ISA POLASB-CHiNA PIUS. SS.U0each, fiend check and rot what you want T. P. UBAMVVc.Lt.. Prop . Battleboro. V C. So. lo. . ?? i heumaSic Remedy. | rj^rket that care3 this terrib!o lie ham to the digestive organs. L BLOOD PURIFIER. ] :COMMENDS IT. Fheesta/ip. S. C.. Aug. 18.1P02. ffl bout twelve years. Great deal of the time I ned to bed, nearly helpless, three mouths I van to take " IiiiEUMACiDB." I used two 9 Altogether I used seven bottles and the g lad no svmptonis of rheumntfsm since. S3 ieitie. B. F. FEN1GAN. ] rcssagc prepaid on receipt of $i.oc. % Baltimore, /Id. I g*^g^gggg^ggliig ivwiwrwHB i The Pious Mosquito. It was in the dear old summer time. The mosquito that did business Just ! over the line, but who was duly in* ' ccrporated under the laws of New Jersey, as are all other pestiferous things, was trying for a touch down oo the skating rink of a man who fre! quents front rows. A vigorous slap sent him away. Taking the full count before rising, i he decided he would get out of th? I vicinity. j Then a thought struck him. I "Ah," said he, "I must do all I can j to prove the truth of the Scriptures, j All our tribe Is 'bred on the water.'" i So he promptly returned. f HE" PEOPLE. c favcr because the people can write direct Thus has bees builded the greatest fame. medicine is the world. Aching backs are cased. Ilip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. Tlicy correct urine with brick dust scdi, ment, high colored, pain in passing, dribI h'infr frennenev, bed WCttinff. Doan's [ Ki Incy Pills remove calculi and graveL ! Iielieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness^ ! headache, nervousness, dizziness. r ^ FREE ?GRAND FOR SPRING KIDNEY Ilia | ; KosTrn-MiLBCP.x Co.. fiuffalo, X. T. I I'loase sent! by mall, without charge trial box Doau's Kidney Pills. I Name ; Post-offlce . ? j State (Cat oat coupon on dotted Unco and mall to i _ t'ostcr-iliiburn Co., liuffalo, N. Y.) i Medical Advice Free ?Strictly CoofldeatlaL