University of South Carolina Libraries
That Tire > It is remarkable how many people jtliere are who have That Tired Feeling and seem to think it is of no importance or that nothing need be done for it. They would not be so careless if jthey realized how really serious tho jmalady is. But they think or say "It [Will go off after a while." b We do not mean the legitimate fweariness which all experience after a liard day's work, but that all-gone, | jworn-out feeling which is especially joverpowering in the morning, when the body should be refreshed and ready for work. It is often only the i Hood's $2 ! Makes Pi" ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * The BEST * FOOD <"*Nursing Mothers, Infants,?" CHILDREN JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. ? S Y N P?19 fD??SS HAND OR POWER CREAM SEPARATOR One-third more butter and of higher quality than by other known systems. SAVES MONEY AND LABOR Sl*es from 1 to 1,000 Cows. Pamphlet Mailed Free. Agents Wanted DAVIS A: RANKIN BLDG. AND MFG. CO.. Sole Manufacturer*. Chicago. Ill ? -? nnnTiinrn I KRWflRgp1 R:US S ^ 'Jejholds rupture Worn night aD(l day. Has an Adjustable Pad which J7 0411 be mtuie larger or \fl^ smaller to suit chanirfnR condition of RUPTCRE. patented. Illus. Cot. sent securely f?ealed by O.V. Honse Mfg. Co. 744 Broadway, N.Y. City inryciniuJOHNw.inoBRLs flbriOlUni Wa.hlnffton, D.oT Successfully Prosecutes Claims. > lAt? Principal Ex&mlnor U.S. renaion Bureau, I 3 jrtin last war. 15 adjudicating clalmi. attj ainc* jThe Chinese Legation's Amusements. "Well, upon my life, did ye iver ee onything lioike thot?" The exclamation came from an Irishman standing in Massachusetts avenue, in Sne of the most fashionable quarters f Washington, as he gazed at a stylish cart that was being driven rapidly jalong the smooth asphalt. A glan:e at the turnout revealed the cause of the Irishman's astonishment. In the front seat of the vehicle was YenShing Ho, Secretary of the Chinese Legation, in his full silken robea of office. Alongside of him was an attache of the legation, also in Chinese costume. Mr. Ho was handling the reins and tooling the rig along at such a lively rate that the pigtails of himself and companion were standing almost straight ont behind. The strangest part of the ontfit. however, |was seated in the footman's place, in the back of the cart. It was an Irish footman, dressed ont in topboots, tight tronsers, silk hat and cockade, lit was his appearance, seated with his jnose elevated in the air, arms folded snd the pigtails of his master tickling the back of his neck that caused his brother of the sod to express wonder and amazement. i The members of the Chinese Legation are showing rapid progress in the adoption of the manners and customs of this country. They adhere to their native dress, but in the way of amusement and entertainment they are almost American. They attend balls ? j A: i? ttllU receptiuua ^ivcu au LUC vauuuo 1Cgations, and also at the houses of swelldom in Washington. They are very fond of the theatre, and are as regular.in their attendance at the best performances as is Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, without whose presence a new opera or play is not considered a success. The Chinese seem to have learned a great deal since the war with Japan. That event has had a rapidly civilizing effect, apparently. As for the members of the Japanese Legation in Washington, they are on a par with the most civilized representatives at the capital. Their Chinese brethren are also men of education and culture, but their odd dress makes them conspicuous at public functions and in the streets.?Philadelphia Press. A New Use for English Sparrows. There is a use for English sparrows which the average American citizen of sporting proclivities has not so far discovered. It remains for the Chinese in the United States to direct attention to a novel purpose to which cock sparrows may be devoted somewhat in compensation for their otherwise useless existence. That John Chinaman somewhere, from some source inherited considerable sporting blood, though he may notcuc much of a shine himself in a street brawl with urchins and sandlotters, is pretty generally known. That he has a wholesome respect for American justice is also a familiar fact. Cock-fighting is prohibited, dog-fighting likewise. So, in order to have just as much fun as he would at a cock or a dog fight, John has made experiments with cock sparrows, and the result is said completely to fill the measure of his happiness. The fighting sparrows are trained on the same principles as game cocks; their wings are clipped and their spurs are fitted to gaffs as keen as the point of a needle. They can soon be trained to make as good fighters as two Spanish roosters, and those who have witnessed an exhibition of this sort declare that, next to a rat-killing, nc Chinaman wiJl admit that anything can surpass in interest a cocking maiu between two educated sparrows.-Washington Post. Fuel Made ot Coal Dust. A new fuel made in France is of coal dnet compressed into bricks andsoakec with chemicals, which makes it last i long time in a ftlow when once alight, .?Chicago TimeH-Herald. d Feeling i forerunner of nervous prostration, with all the horrible suffering that term implies. That Tired Feeling and nervousness are sure indications of an ^ impure and impoverished condition of 0 tlfo bloo J. The craving of tho system for help can only be met by purifying the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one great blood purifier. It expels all y impurities, gives vitality and strength, regulates tho digestion and makes the weak 6trong. " In the spring I felt very much run down ter ?no strength or appetite. I began to take *n Hood's Sarsaparilla and my appetite improv- aD< eJ and I did not have That Tired Feeling." H. B. Socikes, East Leverett, Massachusetts. Lrsaparilla 5 l! na] ire Blood. jac bo: An Ameer's Elephants. ] Tbo agents of the Ameer of Cabnl *s 1 purchased at the last (Sonepore) fair set in Bengal twenty-two elephants for fri bis master at a cost of rs.C0.000. They are in charge of fifty Hindoo- 3n staneo mahouts, and bave now been four months on their way to Cabul. P^a As they travel only fifteen miles a day, S it will be another month and a hall! gei before they reach their destination. Two of the elephants have already ? given birth to two young ones. ai;d there are said to be prospects of a further increase of two before the journey is finished. The Ameer has purchased the elephants for the pupose of organizing a heavy elephant battery, which will be posted at Herat.? Westminster Gazette. She Has Superannuated Children. There lives in Lankwetz, Germany, an eighty-nine-year-old lady named a Fran Marie Greseler, who on her last f birthday counted in her numerous w progeny a number of old tottering children, half a hundred or more middle-aged grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, one of which has jast presented her with a great-greatgranddaughter. If she lives sixteen or seventeen years longer (girls marry early in those parts) she may live to be a great-great-great-grandmother.? New York Journal. Waters of Lake Maggiore. Lake Maggiore, Switzerland, has waters of three different colore. On the ea3t, brick-red; north, pure green; south, deep blue.?Chicago Times-Herald. On the Spot. _ "Out damned spot." was what troubled Mrs. Macbeth; but it was something intan- .. gible that she saw. In the active season of spring and summer sports?there are spots that are not visionary, but which bring with tiiem pain and great discomfort. Bruises, V1? black and blue, are the accompaniments of of every active sport. They often cripple and reg are always a sore trouble. Come from what < source they may, the thing to do on the spot* 8U' is to use St. Jacobs Oil freely and promptly. HO There is nothing surer and it wipes out the em pain as we would wipe off a slate. In like i manner sudden attacks of rheumatism, to , which people are liable at this season, can be promptly cured by applying St. Jacobs Oil Bill to the pain spot. s]j( The largest canal lock in the world is in the Manchester (England) ship canal. toi Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures ?Ul all Kidney and Bladder troubles. frc Pamphlet and Consultation free. he Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. jj. Last yfar the sheep in this country grew thi 307,100,000 pounds of wool. re, Why Pay Doctor* f A guaranteed cure for Constipation without th medicine or inject.ons, origina l}* sold for 81; a permanent cure for Diabetes, cost ng ?5: a California Salve for Piles?gives instant re- tb lief; and a positive cure for Rheumatism. To secure these four home cures, and thus save uu doctor's bills, send 14 cents (stamps) to Homa Cure Co.. 1"12 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. F. J. Cheney <& Co., Toledo. O., Props, of .? Hall's Catarrh Cure, otfer $100 reward for any . case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking PJ1 Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, glE tree. Sold by Druggists, 73c. rei A Bright Eye is the sign of rod* health and an alert mind. an Strange that it stiould almost always depjn l on the state of the digestion, but it does. A C1I Kipans Tabule taken after meals gives the r,a little artificial help most grown people need. rei Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children , teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- oa tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. -5c. a bottle 1 Cuke your cough with Hale's Honey of Hore- be hound and Tar. * Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Ia5 fo: Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate cough.?Rev. D. Puchmuellek, Lexington, Mo.. February 24. lt>m. ed pr s enjoys 11 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta?te, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels cold3, headaches and fever3 and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the , only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its .j effects, prepared only from the most (V healthy and agreeable substances, its v many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wuu _ may not have it on hand will pro- 60 J cure it promptly for any one who or | wishes to try it. Do not accept any eh . substitute. m CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. in LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. ? in 1 5 TWl _ WRES WHtKE ALL ELSE FAILS. Sj V l U Best Cough byrup. TMtes Good. Use d( Cd 'n time. Sold by drucgiits. M i . bi jATEST fashions, FFKRKXCES BETWEEN T5X LISII AND FRENCH MODES. e French Woman's lint is Perch n Her Forehead, While Her English Sister is Very Prim-Lookins?Beautiful Blouses. rHERE is still an enormo difference between Fren and English styles, and whe one woman can wear the li with gratification to herself a ends, another looks much bett :1 prettier in Parisian-made gawi m a Paris fashion letter to the N< rk Journal. To begin with the hat, the Fren man wears that right on the top r forehead, her hair is dressed ve le at the sides and very close to t pe of her neck in the back; h rt is extremely full in front, h ket left open, and quantities of ri ns and laces adorn her neck. 3er English sister, on the contrar very prim in appearance; the h s far back, showing an expanse Dge in front and large coils in t ik; the fullness of the skirt is on the back, and the blouse is inva ly of simple detail, with a neat b ,it down the front, guileless of lac Speaking of blouses, I saw soi luine beauties in the shops yest< 7, and accordingly send you eoi if/ 1 SOME PRETTY ;s of my favorites, being sure y 1 appreciate the novel and dain lirs. 'n No. 1 you will see a bodice let velvet, with an original lro waved violet chiffon, the back c< ponding. Vandykes of ec ipnre, now laid over violet velve w falling loosely over the chiffc rich the blouse and delight the ej [n No. 2 there is a largo collar ite muslin and lace, over a Chi k blouse, shot-gray and red, a jwered over with tinny black spo No. 3 is exceedingly Parisian ae, made as it is of soft heliotro rah silk and tan lace insertion. T mt is a mass of tiny tucks, brok re and there by a band of insertic is of the ponch order and fastens 3 side, while the back, which c< sponda in trimming, is close-fittir Puffed elbow sleeves are held ii e arm by a twist of silk. Pale helotrope surah is also used e make-up No. 4, which boasts o x plait and zouave jacket of lace. No. 5 is quite a novelty in blfi jckinette, with apricot silk sleei and note the daintiness?collar, t lit, dotted -witli groups ot tni lall buttons. The design may peated in white or any colored si In No. t> the bodice is of shot-r< d fancy surah ailk, spotted. 1 cular yoke is trimmed with t nds of tiny gathers,,which aim' jemble a necklet, and the col nd is fulled at the sides. There is no doubt that alpaca is a very serious rival to crepon as ihionable fabric, and many dres r ordinary wear are made of '.t iterial. In all cases the lawn coll ged with lace, is an enormouB i ovement to an alpaca coat. In gloves the latest thing is a ca; lored chevrette, tinished with Vic ints, black or self-colored, and fc ge pearl buttons. Lavender a lite kids will also be much worn. capes and jackets. The capes are shorter, fuller t intier than ever and 6taud out 0' b voluminous e-leeves with grace b ^nity. The ones to match the daii :e hats are ot accoraiou piea iffou with ruching around edge a ck and yoke trimming of the fin ;ted lace. They come midway e waist and the front i are sligh inted, Jong endtf of ribbons cc sting the dainty effect. Very hai PAINTY CIITFFON CAPE. me velvet styles full sweep militi pointed fronts nre finished w otfter capes of lmnd cut jet pas enterie or medallions of jet wit tin ruche ou edge and neck. Si t moire capes arc likely to be w< some extent with skirts ot the sti aterial, and combined with chif id jet they are very handsome, oth appliqued on satin or silk isigns outlined with jet are mr lautiful examples, both in blnck i ain colors, and bead and jet e oidcry are also seen. Jackets come in plain and mixed ' materials, the fall sleeves -slipping easily over those of the gown and are G- stylish and serviceable. They are worn as short as possible and very full at the back, and lined throughout ed with plain or brocaded satin, the revers and collars trimmed with heavy embroidered linen or Russian lace. FOR OUTING DRESSES. U6 The outing dress, with jacket bodice, Cj1 is going to be made with the godet ,re skirt very full, and the bodice has a short ripple basque with two tiny Q(j pockets in the fronts and the regulaer tion revers with turn-down collar. 1B The vest of this dres; material forms ' a big box plait in the center, with cpvptjiI f.iipkq at. t.hft toD on either side ck of the center plnit. If desired the f vest can be of silk, with stock collar, and for warmer days a shirt waist kg can be substituted. er WAISTS GROW IN BEAUTY. .' J b- Nothing seems to affect the popularity of the ever-lovely fancy waist. T, Its economy is doubtless one good lat reason for this, for with one smart of skirt and sevoral dainty waists a numhe ber of striking toilets may be evolved ly at comparatively small expense. The ri- style is also becoming to nearly every ox sort of figure, and is a happy medium ;e. between absolute evening dress and ne the severity of the street gown. ;r- Chiffon continues to be the favorite ne material used. Its delicacy of texture PARISIAN BODICES. ou and soft coloring are peculiarly ty | adapted to the effect sought after. A fetching chiffon waist seen recently of had an entire yoka of pearls incmsted nt in gold, with perpendicular rows of )r- the 6ame trimming extending to the rn waist-line. A huge ruff of the chiffon, ^ ^ "" m l0X WAIST OF PLAID SILK. :ee which was pale rose in color, and Ik- fluffy sleeves completed the design. j586 Another new waist was ol creamy ke white chiffon, with shculder straps wo and girdle of dark green velvet. The ?3' decollete corsage had a blouse effect *ar and was charmingly trimmed with tabs of fruit-green moire antique, the to wavy design being outlined with de1 a licate pink spangles. This same trims?8 ming added beauty to the full chiffon h*8 sleeve. ar, TACHTIJJG SUITS. Qe. Auything more natty or effective tor tban the suits designed to be worn by ,ur the belles of the _yachts it would be n(j difficult to imagine. Mohair and blue and white stripe dock are favorite materials, and a fetching model just completed is of electrio blue , plurette, with jaunty Eton jacket and Ln blouse of corn color satin rhadame. ver md ity Sleep and Insomnia. Sleep is a greater mystery than ingst somnia. We hear much of the latter slate in these days. But it is more wonderful that we sleep so well than that we arc occasionally wakeful. We a(l_ hour more of sleeplessness than our forefathers did. It ia a remarkable fact that in scarcely any of the older recognized text-books of practice of physic is there any formal notice of insomnia per se. In later works, and especially in those devoted to treatment, the subject of insomnia does recievo considerable attention. And every now and again the sleeplessness of a great man in the world of science or in that of politics reminds ns that eminence has its troubles, and of a sort which seldom affect the poor man. It is probable that this evil of wake^ fulness is more common than it used to be. The excitement, and especially the worries, of life multiply. Many of the arrangements of society ere of a nature to drive away sleep. Even the very pleasures of life nro so taken by many as to rob them of one of the _ greatest pleasures of all?an eight ary hours' sound sleep; for we maintain ith that this is what everybody should s8e- aim at. It may seem a long time to i? - niinnrl n third nf itnn's life in sleeD. an- But if tho other two-thirds are used 3rn wcll, there is little cause for blame, me No rule for nil can be laid down ; but fun it would be well for most people in tho In intensive days iu which wc live to dethe vote eight hours to the cultivation of iny the mood and act of sleep, and to remd sist the domination of nil habits and jm- fashions thnt nro. incou.=i6tent with this purpose.?The Lancet. The Nestor ol the Stai?e. No living man, says the New York Advertiser, is better qualified to speak on "Dramatic Art" than the veteran actor, Joseph Jefferson, whose portrait is given herewith. He lectured on that subject recently before tho collegians of Yale. Mr. Jefferson con Av JOSEPH JEFFERSON. demneil in strong terms the practice of Yale and many colleges giving no attention to pure dramatic art, and of giving farce comedies, such as "Mr. Napoleon/'the play now in preparation by the Yale secret societies. Mr. Jefferson looked on the custom as a sign of degeneracy. How Brick Tea is Made. Great quantities of tea are exported to Russia and Mongolia every year in the shape of bricks, writes Frank G. Carpenter. These are made of the lower grades of tea and of tea dust. The leaves are ground up and steamed and cooked until they are soft and mushy. They are then put into molds about the size of an ordinary brick and are pressed into shape, so that they become aB hard as chocolate cakes. The finer varieties are molded into small cakes, in fact, of just about the Bize of the small cakes of sweet chocolate which yon buy in the candy stores. I visited several of the iactories in Hankow, which make this kind of tea, anil the process was even less appetizing than that which I described as to the ordinary tea. The factories, in the first place, are verj warm. The steaming tea is handled by dirty coolies, and is sweetened by perspiration. After the bricks are finished they are carried by boats up the rivers and canals to Tientsin, and from thence go on camels into Mongolia and on to Russia. There are about sixty bricks in one package, and they are so arranged that they can be carried on camels. This brick tec takes the place of money in manj parts of Asia, and itf Mongolia il passes as currency, each brick bein; worth from fifteen to twenty cents The Mongols divide a brick into * > ; tmriy equai purte. xucj uuu >? ...? milk, butter, sheep fat and salt, usinj camel dung for fuel. I visited one oJ the largest of the brick tea factories in Hankow, and I met Russians then who were making fortunes out o! shipping brick tea to Russia. Some of the factories employ more than i thousand hands, and the business if almost as great as that of shipping tea to Europe, New United States Army Cap. Herewith is presented a picture of th< new cap for the United States Army, t cap that seems to be a much more sensi lil a niece of headeear than the one whicl it will displace after July 1, as to of fleers, and after January 1, 1896, foi enliBted men. Those among arm; officers who see no necessity for i change criticise the new cap as beinj devoid of what they term "militar smartness," but none of them has a yet attempted to assail the cap as i practical piece of wearing apparel Among the advantages it has over th( present headgear the most conspicu ous one is that it will stay on the beac without being held; another advan tage is the sloping visor, which afford; grateful protection to the eyes.? Washington Star. Laid a Lire UlicK. Albert Martin, who lives near th( Fulton County line, in Indiana, has i Plymouth Rock hen that has not bcei laying for some time. Yesterday she went on the nest and the family wai greatly astonished to tind, upon he] leaving it shortly afterwards, that sh< had laid a live chick. Only a fev fragments of tha shell were about iti head, and it was still wet. The theory advanced is that the egg, in some man ner retarded in its progress, was held in the sao until germ developed ami proceeded to the stage of incubation, So far as is known, this is the first cas< of the kind on record. Another remarkable lusus naturre ii that of a pig owned by Fredericli Shipman, of Pulaski County, Indiana, which was born recently with its tail directly in the middle of its forheaii and with nostrils inside of its snout like a duck's. Unfortunately its mother lay upon it and smothered it on the second night of its arrival or it might have proved a valuable find foi somo museum.?San Francisco Exam iner. Fishing lor Grease. A curious sight followed the launch of the St. Paul yesterday, when twenty-five or thirty rowboats, manned by young men and boys, who evidently had an eye to business, were seni skimming over the surface of the rivei in search of tallow. When a vessel is launched the tallow with which the ways are greased flies out into the water in great quantities. The boatmen are not slow to take advantage ol this opportunity to earn a few dollars, and almost before the St. Paul cam* to a standstill yesterday the water was dotted with the eaifls, and all the available tallow was gathered in. Thif is sold back to the dealers and aseil over again.?Philadelphia Record. Unique Water Works. i Every prairie dog town has its well and every dog in town has the privilege b of descending he winding passage to 0 i water as many times a day as he ^ chooses. These wells are said to some- ^ times reach a depth of several hun* " ) dred feet. I know of one which is * ' eighty feet deep. A friend of mine, a I whose ranch is surrounded by prairie B| ' VisiIaa <??(/* A Wall I rt Vlfitl vaaIt ti VlUg .UUitC>t UU^ 0 TTCJl uw uou *vva| t and, not striking much water, he ran 11 t a tunnel along bed rook for some i distance, and dug into a hole which he followed for a few feet further and 6 i struck a plentiful supply of water. 1 The dogs had done the same as him- ^ > self?bored down and drifted until i water was found.?St. Louis Glober Democrat. f It is said that thirty tons of oleo- a . margarine are sold every month in ) Salt Lake City, Utah. *' | Dr. PIERCE'SJ FAVORITE i PRESCRIPTION r FOR WEAK WOMEN. a 1 On first introducing this world-famed medl. - cine to the afflicted, and for many years thereafter, it was sold under a Positive Guarantee 1 of giving entire satisfaction in every case for - which it is recommended. So uniformly suecessful did it prove in curing the diseases, de" rangements and weaknesses of women that f claims for the return of money paid for it were ' exceedingly rare. Since its manufacturers can a now point to thousands of noted cures effected - by it in every part of the land, they believe its past record a sufficient guarantee of its great value as a curasf&e agent, therefore, they now rest its claims to the confidence of the afflicted m solely upon that record. By all medicine dealers. I ! ENGINES ! i AND BOILERS H For all purposes requiring r power. Automatic, Corliss \ & Compound Engines. Hor- r i2ontal & Vertical Boilers. i Complete Steam Plants. f B.W.PAYNE&SONS, f , . Elmira- N. Y. # ? x N. Office, \ 5 i 41 L>ey St. # ?jl; . k-.\ The "LINEXE" are the Beat and Mo?t Economl. cal Collars and Cuffs worn: they are made of fine - cloth, both sldM finished alike, and beta* reverai> ble, one collar ia equal to two of any other Kind. Theu lit well, wear vtU and look veil. A box'of 1 Ten Collara or Five Pairs of Cuffa tor Twenty-Five Cents. ! A Simple CoTtsr and Pair of Cnffa by mail for Six Centa. Name style and size. AddreM EEVEBSIBLB COLLAR COMPANY, " 77 Franklin St., New York. 27 KUby St., Boctos. , \A# gT For Newspaper Clippings of ww b every description, and for the ? ir> a w names of your neighbors, from . CL y S5 to 8100, per thousand. Write first tor particular?, inclosing A O LI stamp. The News Clipping Co. UMOn Pep t A.:an \V. 139th St.. N. Y _ 1 /-?a\ The Wasl i n>( u I V J ?ets t0 5 \ \ /// \ \ s^e<^ l \ \ wor^ be 1 \ V VXV It s r j ^ but it's he; ' I if Y'J || (Lgii " Peddlers and s - Beware &iwB 5 ?ou an imitation, be honest?send it back. \ The Pot Called the Ke the Housewife l| SAPC ? ? ijf An Estimate ol Oratory. The candidate for Parliament hat een making a speech in one the towaa f the district where he yas not well / '-i& nown personally, and in the evenia& hile waiting for a train, he strayed <' | ito a butcher's shop. It was a ooU J inter's evening, says Taggart's Time* . nd he was well muffled up. Withod ; ,'i^ aying who he was he began to pmap be butcher to .find out how he stool a the divieion. "Did you hear that speech this afernoon ?" he inquired, after some gear ral talk. , V-zV;^ "Ye?," replied the butcher. "Iw* "J here." ys "What did you think of it?" "Pshaw'," said the hrnest butcher 'I've made a better speech than that : hundred times trying to sell meat OB Saturday night." The candidate Concealed his ideaity. ??t m U/ I hniiri AQ ;5l TTvbi UUUIIkm ?*> C|J#%t IS THE BEST. :-V.^ 9v_vnv b riT FOB A KIN?, f^ORDOVANV i ''.m KH&CMAMtUQ CMf. V .s-?FINECai/&KMBM0 --'.m POLICE,3 30Lt5r jW.WORKINa^ VJ EXTRA FINE* > ; I B0YS'5CH00L5Haet M LADIES* . ':n bbbskk* .! MWCKTQJCMAM. Over On* Million People wear th? < -'.l W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes <m All our shoes are equally satisfactory They jive the beat value for the money. ' They equal custom Shoe* In rtyle and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,?stamped on Mlfc,' From Si to S3 saved over other makes If your dealer cannot supply you we can. DROPSY! und cuts renced hopeless. From first dose svmDtoms rapidly disappear irt Intra din at least txo-thirds of ill symptoms ire ffiww. , ij OOK of testimonials of miraculous cures scat MIL L?mwg.TOima?ia.r AFTER DINNER, Big dinner last night! It was, Indeed. Plenty to drink, toof Well, I should say so. Headache In consequential Oh, do. How do you manage it? Ripans Tabolc. Win that do It? ) Kverv time. ling of the Feet i a weighty matter, in these en colored stockings will ? ^ ' ? i ? .f - colors, ^eariine aoes tins autifully. lot only thoroughly effective, althy. Doctors recommend Pearline as a soak ' ) for rheumatism. } J ' ' Try it in the bath. y It will give you a new idea of cleanli/ ness. Bathing with J Pearline is a perfect luxury. ome unscrupulous grocers will tell yen, d as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S ine is never peddled, if vour grocer sends 432 JAMES'PYLE. Ntw York. ttle Black Because ' Didn't Use )LIO , V vfj *< ' r*i ; -.v .li