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Inconsistent. , 'Remember," said the teacher, "there is no such word as 'fail.' " "I wish," said Sammie Shirker, lul-t 1- j ,1 ??1-x ? ? iL>l mIi nn Via "sunt ub n muugm cu mat wucu uo failed to pass me up la3t term."? Cleveland Leader. Up to 1803 schools of herring made their appearance regularly at the Bkagerak coast of Sweden. In the following autumn not a fish appeared, and the herring did not reappear till sixty-nine years later. Since 1877 they have not missed a year. Arc Yon Using Allen's Foot-Fase ! It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aching, Bu.rning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to bo shaken Into the shoes. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A mas'9 teeth must bo in good condition or he cannot onlist in the urmv. Bpsuty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beaut/ without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clcan, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Squirrels are extensively eaten in some parts of rural England. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free %?*? Tr T XJ not * C* DUIIn Do UK* XV* XI* ALO K, LiUl*( ?/Ol AlUU oU(i uua?(A a* Russia consumes on nil average no less than 7,000,000 tons of liquid fuel a year. To kCare Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, drupdsts refund money. There Is a New Jersey law that makes cemeteries exempt from general taxation. * We think Piso's Cure for Conjumption is theonly medicine for CoukUs.?J ennie Pinckard, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, 1894. New Yorkers, It Is estimated, spend more than $4,000,000 a week for food. 44 What's in a Name}" Everything, when you come to medicines. cA sarsa.pa.rilU by any other name can never equal Hood's, because of the peculiar comotnauon, proporuun arm process by tohich Heed's possesses merit ' peculiar to itself, and by which it cures >when all other medicines fail. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling, etc. HEIilIOHE Both rar wife and myself have been Blinz CASCARETS and they are the beat medicine we have ever had in tbe bouse. Last week my wife was frantio with headache for twodayi, she tried somo of your CASCARETS, and they relieved the pain in her head almost immediate!*. We both recommend Oascarets." Chas. Stedeford, Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Ca, Pittsburg, Pa. MCATHARTIC wcm TRADI MAAK RIOISTZRZD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2ac.50o ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Btertlsg Brntd; Conptaj, Cblcijo, U.olrtil, 1?w York. S17 Un.TA.RAr Sold and guaranteed by all drucHUMU'Bmw gists to CUKE Tobacco Habit. Transatlantic Telephony. There has been a great deal of talk about transatlantic telephony, and, while the problem is of vast difficulty, it does not seem entirely impossible of solution. In a recent paper, though, Mr. Spencer has pointed out that since the minimum difference in time be ' tveen any parts of the United States and Europe is five hours, the business days do not overlap. Hence, the day's ' -work is practically over in England, for example, before it begins in New York. This, of course, works immensely against the value of the transatlantic telephone, bt^fc not more so than another consideration?that of cost. Assuming the cable to cost $5,000,000, and depreciation, repairs, interest, etc., to amount to the modest total of ten per cent., then, with two hours of actual use per day (all that reasonably could be hoped for), the rate for conversation would have to be over $7 per minute for the plant to pay expenses.?Electrical Review. ,17 VERY woman suffering i ^ . neipea oy Mrs. nnsnai sound reasoning and a: of America's women to-day ble and common-sense advice. V ? address is Ai| charge is seven year GOUNSEL BAINBRIDG! FORSSGK ;'outiua i WOMEN lyeourica a constant leucorrhcea, had a continual p could not walk across the floo I time. Since using your medi ? - - ? a:?j mg-aown pains, or urcu feelings, and am well and J hearty. I shall recommend / Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- /1 table Compound to all my V suffering friends as the j greatest remedy for all female weakness." Mrs. Susie J. Weaver, j 1821 Callowbill St., Phila-<^1 delphia, Pa., writes: 'Dear Mrs. Pinkham?I , had inflammation of the womb and painful menstruation, and by your j | ;i advice I began taking fe A T ? J:_ T> Von-o f i^y uia u. nuftuaiu s ? ^4,-'- i $ table Compound. Have ? ^ taken four bottles and used I one package of Sanative Wash and feel like a new > woman. I thank you so much for what your medi- ^ cine has done for me." Mrs. M. Baumann, 771 W. 21 Chicago, 111., writes: "Afte .t! months' trial of Lydia E. Piukh 4 aot say enough in praiso foi 2 with womb trouble when I bej v. c*i : .. ' ~ V^VA,< V/ In the Modern Novel. "Yon are preparing a new editio of your popular novel?" said the callei "T nm " renlipfl til ft Tinvplisf'. "Well, I have a proposition b which wo may both make monej Where you say, 'she glued her lips t his,' why not add, 'using Stycker' celebrated glue?'" What a Woman Thinks. Every woman thinks her husband i: so brave that in a time of great daoge he would never think about himself.New York Press. Why the Sailor* Went Dry. Lcui?, an old sea dog from Austria who has sailed the briny deep fron Baffin's Bay to No Man's Land, enjoy comparing his present position in th American marine service to that hi once occupied when aailiug in an Eas Indian ship from Liverpool to Cal cutta. The vessel had been becalmec av?rJ tVie -tenter siintilv ran short durinf v?w rrv ? a terrible hot spell. The crew bad t( exist on mouldy sea biscuits, wbiletb< captain, a big bully of an Englishman, lived in luxury. The crew did not ob ject to this until one day, when even mau was almost prostrated by the heal and lack of sufficient water, they dis covered that the captain, knowing the sufferings of the men, had been taking baths daily in fresh water in a tub in his cabin. Almost an open mutinj broke out, and a squad of the tars, headed by Louis, was sent aft. to see the captain about getting some more drinking water. He told the captain frankly that thej knew of his taking baths daily in hie cabin in fresh water, and that every instinct of humanity dictated that he should forego his fresh water baths 4"' ^ ~ J rtoro U11 111 UV 1 CttUiiCU jpwi 1/ auu ? V/ crew the water which he would otherwise have used for his ablutions. The captain became livid with rage at the "audacity" of the men. "Whatl" he shouted. "You blooming lubbers want to take away from me my morning tub! Not ye, says I. I cawn't do without me tub, so 1 cawn't, ye know. Do ye think I can give ye all the drinkin' water ye want3 Not me, says I. Get out o' here." That evening he gave each man an extra half pint of water, but he had a fresh water bath each morning, nevertheless.?Chicago Inter-Ocean. Made Good nil Itemarks. A lecturer who protested against people going to sleep Suring his disquisitions on heathen lands, would, ii lie perceived any tendency in that direction, introduce some queer or startling statement to revive their flagging attention. On one occasion when his audience seemed rather somnolent he thun? dered out: "Ah, you have no idea of the sufferings of Englishmen in Central America. on account of the enormous mosA wmimw aP lltaoa rvaofa (|UltUC3? H. ^icav lilttUJ VI iruoow |/touo would weigh a pound, and they will ge* on the logs and bark as the white men are passing." By this time all ears and eyes were wide open, and he proceeded to finish his lecture. The next day he was called upon to account for his extraordinary statements. "But I didn't say one mosquito would weigh a pound," he protested; "I said a great many of them would. I think perhaps a million of them might do so." "But you said they bark at the missionaries," persisted his interlocutor. "No, no, my dear sir; I said they would get on the logs and on the bark. lou misunciersiooa me. Why She Declined It. He pointed at his new horseless carriage, and, with a wildly beating heart, asked: "How would you like to take a wedding trip in such a vehicle as that?" She shook her head and replied: "No; I don't believe I would care to do so." The hope that had been in his breast left him suddenly. The word, which had seemed so bright and beautiful but a moment before, became dark, and life retained none of its former sweetness. She did not love him after all. Alas! he has been mista "Because," she went on, interrupting his gloomy thoughts, "it would be possible, if we went in your private yacht, to get so mucli farther awaj from the haunts of men than if we confined ourselves to this thing. 01 course, we wouldn't need to care foi the crew."?Chicago Times-Herald. :rom any female trouble can bo n. This statement is based on a unrivalled record. Multitudes :ss Mrs. Pinkham for competent (Trite to her if you are ill. Her Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no made for advice. "I suffered s and would surely have died 'our help," writes Mr:. Geo. 2, Morea, Pa., to Mrs. Pinkham. pleasure I now write to inform m now a healthy woman, thanks id advice and wonderful medin never praise it enough. I was sufferer from womb trouble, and ain in abdomen. Sometimes I ,r for three or four weeks at a cine, I now have no more tear am's Vegetable Compound I can ' it. I was a very sick woman its use, but now I am well." 'v- -> .:' " ,'L. ; , ;. - I ? 4 J 0 "VTT-TrTT TTA T\TT I IXtiW KUKi |? Designs For Costui If - come Popular ir New York Citx (Special).?Nothing could be more attractive and dainty than the evening wraps which are now ' the rage for very young women as u well as older ones. Materials now ? - J DAINTY EVENING WRAP. . employed are of the handsomest. ] 1 The linincs alone are made of fabrics 1 that were formerly deemed quite beautiful enough for a handsome ' evening gown. The fur and lace used i 1 for trimming must needs be of the i rarest description. There is no question but that the wraps this winter are to be every whit as costly as those of the last few ] years. The designs have been sent 1 1 over to this country, 'and women who ' have been abroad buying their winter : ' wardrobes have sent over accounts of the new wraps that have just been designed over there. The present fad is to have at least one long black i ' satin wrap. This, at first sight, < i would seem to be a most economical 1 investment, for it is not so conspicuous i | as the light brocades or velvets, of ] which most of the wraps are made, ' ,111 fUk 1 and it is possible to wear it in public convey&noes, which, of course, is not possible with the other wraps alluded 1 to. The smartest black satin wraps are wonderful creations of the dressI maker's skill combined with the beautiful trimmings supposed to be neces- ; j sary to them. i I Costumes For Every-Day Wear. | t Two useful gowns are shown in the , large illustrations. One is a brown , tweed with an absolutely plain skirt. , The blouse waist is tucked and the ( wide collar and flaring cuffs are , finished with stitched braid. A stock j and a long-ended cravat of cream silk ^ complete the costume. With it is worn a jaunty brown felt hat, which i a_ j ? !. i : 11 ? : is ornamenieu witii uruwu iiuum ?uu velvet. The other frock is designed a little more elaborately and has the strap trimming which has become so popular for this seasou, particularly for out-ofdoor wear. The straps of black braid trim the pointed tunic and is seen on the circular flounce of the jupe proper. The material is rough blue serge and the vest is cream silk tucked, with revers of lemon-colored cloth ornamented by a fnncy braid of blue, red, cream and silver threads and set off by tiny black buttons. The revers and slashed jacket are of the same material as the skirt and are braided to correspond. A broad-brimmed rough straw, l?lno and wViifp in Infilled with berries. leaves and rosettes of black tulle. The Vogue in Handkerchief*. Handkerchiefs in colors are in great demand, and some of the prettiest auJ newest are in silk und linen. The plaids aie to be found in these new styles, pretty soft plaids, the whole handkerchief composed of them, but in the most delicate colors, one having violet predominating and another green, and so on. A pretty handkerchief in which there is a large proportion nf silk is of solid creen stripes. which does not sound well, but is exceedingly pretty in reality. Red is found in these plaids in stripes, and also in handkerchiefs with narrow hemstitched edges, the hem being of the solid color embroidered with tiny dots. All shades are to be found in those little colored hems. Another variety of the handkerchief with the ^plid red hem has red dots worked inside on the white liuen, or tiuy red bow knots in the corners. To Hare a Well-Fitting Gown. I A French woman says that if a gown < > ruflmuim Ties That Have Be- m 1 the Metropolis. -> M feels uncomfortably tight it does not fit. The gowns that she makes really fit, and they do not pull or draw in any direction. A pretty little tailor gown made in New York City according to French methods shows plainly what this fitting really is. The gown is made, of course, on a silk lining. There is a guimpe to it, and where the A. - I - r 1.1. - I J : ? Ill literlm OI llie UUU1CC uurnca u?oi vuo edge of the gaimpe it is not tacked once and the sleeves are sewed in, not to the cloth of the bodice, but to the silk lining, and where the cloth of the gown fits up around the arras there is not a stitch taken to hold it, and yet it never shows a line that should not Ehow, It fits, and that is the secret of it. Earrings Shown by Jewelers. Earrings of every shape and variety, from the gypsy hoop style set with diamonds and other rare gems, to the simple pearl and onyx screw pattern, are again displayed by the jewelers, but it is to be hoped that this does not indicate a return to the use of so absurd an ornament. , Pretty Idea In Gold Chains. mv . 1 - 1 1 ?o olMaa lue jbwemu ucnus n^um ?? in some of the new gold chains composed of fine links. Colors For Velvet Gowns. Deep plum, garnet, gray and tan are the fashionable colors for cloth and velvet gowns. Handsome Coat For Winter Wear. The little covert coat has been improving the shining hour by assuming decorative touches of fur that will undoubtedly prolong its sphere of usefulness far into the season. It has appeared lately in gray, brown and green, cut on the mode of a basque coat that is fitted to the figure with a rounding tail on the hip and fiat collar revers folding in a group of three on the shoulder. An enterprising tailor saw fit to run a narrow piping of mink on the edge of the revers, over the fronts and around the ? j " 1 *> A : ' ' i A USEFUL { ' EVERYDAY GOWH| | tails, and hia happy thought ha3 evidently found instant favor, for these trimmed coverts are almost the tirst of the fur-touched wraps to go into active service. Evidently womankind is not yet prepared to resign the comfort of the Bhort, close-fitting fur jacket, for it is easy to count them by the dozen in the furriers' cupboards, while they ire being snapped up over the cdunters. Until last year these "cozies," is they are termed by the trade, were jut of Eton shape, sheered off 3harply at the waist line, or a flute of fur stood like a saucy little tail about the hips. Now the mode is to fit the shorthaired fur basque-wise to the body, letting a spade-shaped tail fall below the waist line for five inches at back md front, but cutting out the pelt liigh on the hips. Not one pinch of fullness is given the sleeve at the iii it ? / * A DECORATED COVERT COAT. shoulder, and it run8 to the knuckle* in the baud. bSm9HHBHN8HhsdiGMM^^^ From an 4othor'a Notebook. The following is on extract fromtho diary of an impecunious author: "Rose at five, and had a sonnet and a glass of cold water for breakfast. "Ponoi'uofl fin ltrcifotinn tn Innoh -.VVV.TV- * ?V**l and would have accepted, but the butcher and the baker were on the front steps, and I did not wish to disturb them by opening the door. "Iretired early in the evening, without supper, as I feared the neighbors would be annoyed by the rattling of the knives and forks."?Atlanta Constitution. Figs Go to Court. An English solicitor was defending a fruit broker in an action brought for tne recovery of $100, the price paid for a consignment of figs which the plaintiff declared to be unfit for human food, The defense alleged that although moderately discolored by salt water, as the plaintiff knew when he bought them, the figs were perfectly wholesome, The figs were 111 cour :. The plaintiff, a coster, who conducted hie own case, was skilfully cross-examined. The trial was obviously going against him, and once or twice he retorted so hotly that the Judge threatened to commit him for contempt. At length the coster grew desperate, and turning to the opposing counsel, hoarse and perspiring, he said: "Look here, guvnor, you say them 6gs are good to eat and I say they tin't. That's all there is between us, ain't it? Now, s'elp me, if you'll eat Lvro of them figs and you ain't sick rmmediately afterward, I'll lose my ease." The Judge at once saw the propriety of this suggestion and asked the lawyer what he proposed to do. "Your Honor is trying this case, not t," was the reply. "No! No I The offer is made to yon," said the Judge. A hurried consultation- took place. C6unsel suggested that it was the solicitor's duty to submit to the experiment. The solicitor refused. The oroker himself was then asked if he ivould risk it. "What will happen to me if I don't?" said he. "You'll lose the case," replied both (lis legal advisers. "Then," said he, hurriedly, "lose the case, lope the case." And so he did.?Youth's Companion. Exllncntilied. It was a tram car and he waff a fearfully and wonderfully got-up masher. Over his "pince-nez" he eyed the other oassengers haughtily, and they \n turn [ooked at him with the amused, inlulgent smile with which the public asually regard the genius. Presently a soldier of the Scaforth Highlanders entered and took his seat beside the masher. A stalwart, soldierly looking fellow, he soon became the cynosure of all eyes. The masher looked at him for a moment, then siding up to him he said condescendingly: "I say? er?Mr. Soldier, I've got ? er a brother who is a soldier, don't you know?" "Is that a fact?" said the soldier, taking a comprehensive look at his questioner, "weel, that's kinna queer tae. Ye see, I've got a brither who's a confounded idiot, so we're nboot even, I'm thinkin'." For a moment the dude looked as if he had Ewallowed something that disagreed with him, then he' sank back in his seat and thought it over for the remainder of the journey.?London Spare Moments. Why He Stay* Single. Possibly the best-known unmarried man of letters to-day is Henry James, the novelist, v He maintains stoutly that the artist, no matter what the medium of his expression, should remain single, on the ground that the petty cares and carpings of domestic life tend to wear on delicately adjusted nerves and exhaust the mental fiber of genius, whether its possessor be a painter of pictures, a.worker in words, a modeler of statues, a composer of music, a singer or one who amuses the people from the stage, mere oe some, undoubtedly, who will surmise from this that Mr. James has been unfortunate in the choice of his uumarried friends, but others, perhaps, will agree with him fully. His bachelor apartments in London are said to be exqrisite in furnishings and appointments, and, despite his cyniciam, the novelist is not disliked by women, nor is he a hater of the sex.? Atlanta Constitution. Don't Tobicco Spit and Smoke Yoar Lire Anay. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac, the jvonder-worlrer, that makes weak men ?? 4 r.r\f* aw Ct Onro onar.in* a Li UUg. Ail UlU^JOKOi v?/w Vi Vit X/-4V teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Maine averages an accidental death for each day in the year. Seafncts Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous liningof the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infl'imed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness i? the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing butan in/-nnrtitinn nf the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In battle only one bullet out of elpbtyflve takes effect. No-T j-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. Si. All druggists In New York City there are 5000 motor cabs that ply for hire. Use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for a couth or cold. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute Only Turkish flags are allowed in Constantinople. Edncato Tonr Dowels With Cuacarotii. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The British nrray contains 700 Hebrews. Of these 144 are officers. /DcBull'sN Cures all Throat au<3 Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP ^ Gettheseuuiue. Refuse substitutes. Vis sure/ Dr. Bull's Pills cure Dyspepsia. Trial, 30 for yc. I I ' ,V. -r. , . ' ^ ? 1 if I I I The odor left by a Y is not agreeable to most A delicate perfume may Soap bath with much moi Ivory Soap leaves on of perfect cleanliness. COPYRIflHT MM BY THE PR OCT Starting a Cocoannt Grove. It is not difficult to start a cocoannt grove in Porto Rico. The only things needed are the land and the nuts. The nuts are laid upon the top of the ground, a few inches apart. The air there is very moist, and after a short time each nut sends out a sprout from one of the little eyes at its ends. The sprout grows up into the air, and at the same time a root shoots out of its base down into the ground. Within a few months the sprout has grown nB high as a table. The root is now broken off and the sprout and nut are planted where the tree is to stand. The nut is buried about six inches in tbe earth, the sprout remaining above. Tbe earth is now pressed tightly down over the nut, and the planting is done. The trees there have been set out irregularly. They should be planted about fifteen feet apart, or just about as far as the trees of our peach orchards. This will giye 193 trees per acre. They begin to bear at five years, and need practically no cultivation. Grass can be sown in a cocoauut orchard and cattle pastured upon it. Such an orchard in full bearing would produce, with the present facilities for shipment, 8193 per acre, with no other labor than the gathering and shipping of the fruit. The cocoanuts ripen all the year round. They drop off themselves when ripe, and the men go daily from tree to tree to pick up the nuts. Each nut has a thick green husk upon it. This is torn off, and the nuts then look as we see them in our stores.? Frank G. Carpenter, in the Washington Star. PanUlilDKT a Shyster. On one occasion, says the Columbian, Lord Norbury, of England, observed an attorney of doubtful reputation prospecting in- the dock for businooa ori/1 rlefprminfid to make an ex ample of him. Jnst as the attorney was climbing over the rails of the dock into the court his lordship called oat: "Jailor, one of your prisoners is escaping. Put him back." Back the attorney was thrust, and the following colloquy ensued: "My lord, there is a mistake here. I am an attorney." "I am very sorry, indeed," said Lord Norbury, "to see one of your profession in the dock." "But, my lord, I am innocent." "Yea, they all say that," was the judge's reply. "A jury of your own fellow countrymen must settle it." "But, my lord," exclaimed the now desperata man, "there is no indictment against me." <trnu99 1 Ar/1 "r? ''mil -LJ-LCIi, DH1V1 UIO JV/iuo 'Tf ^ w? will be put back, and if 110 one appears to prosecute, you will be discharged by public proclamation at the end of the assizes." Look at your tongue! Ifit'scoated, your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use _ BUCKINGHAM'S DYE I gn CT8. or DaucnUTg, o? R. P. Hail A Co. Nashua, N. H. ARNOLD'S Houghs COUCH Prevents UoLDS Mil I KTD CONSUMPTION l\ I Lb Ih Kb ?V All Druggists, 25c. nucmi ATICW CUKED?Sample bottle, 4 day*' KntUIVI A I loiVI treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, ' Alexander IIemeds Co. , :MHGreeu wicli St.. N. V. rudhdcy new discovery; c!tm B V I quick rriief and ctirei worit cneee- BouK uf tertimuniitU and 10llR}V tieatment Free. Or. H. 11. OBEEM'B 80KB, Box B, Atlanta, Qa. JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF treats upon about every subject under the atxa, and will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. In stomps. poi less run across ref< n bb m |aii a natters and things H nl H tUllvf Oaderstand and mi kiiuii will oiear up for piste Index, bo that it may be Cfi P J" la rich mint of valuable FijK interesting manner, and is wll ^ times the small sum of FIFTY CENTS wbl prove of incalculable benefit to those whoee ?dv will also be fossd cf (,-reat valne to those who c tenMQUirad. BOOK PUBLI8HINO HC lighly-scented toilet soap people of refined tastes. be used after an Ivory -e pleasing effect. ily a comfortable feeling - |t in a oiusix ee. Cincinnati v In the Heat of Trial. . 'J Lawyer?"You soy you made an ei?r\t TM'amioflfl Wllflf. t\ J ULUiuavivu v* vuy ^/4 vwtwvw* TV -. ;xa? you find?" Witness?"Oh, nothing of conse qnence; a beggarly account of empty boxes, as Shakespeare says." Lawyer?"Never mind what Shakes peare says. He will be summoned, and can testify for himself if he knows anything about thel case." Wild Deer In the Streets of Maine. Wild deer hare become so tame that V?g they freely enter and leave the city of Portland without being molfested. , Saturday at 11 a. m., a young deer ran in front of a Westbrook electric car.?Portland (Me.) Daily Press. jl Kidneys, Liver and Bowels . 1 ,1[ANSES THE System || f, ^effectually d|iuauv permanently ll BV7 THE GENUINE - MANT'D By CSUR-KNIA FTC SYRVP(3 ^Ty.LH' rca 5*1 f "V 4 U fiWWTS PC.? SOi PtR GCTTlC. *51 CARTERS INK fl It's good enough for Uncle Sam ^ ana it's good enough for yon. '"? W. L. DOUGLAS 8 $3&$3.50 SHOES '?EK ' I t Worth (4 to (6 compared K.di ."sjjjj Indorsed by over / .i?sm 1,000,000 Tvearera. ?91 ALL LEATHERS. ALL 5 TYLES TItS CK.M'ISE b*T? W. L. Oo?eW ume and prie* itiaptd ? bolKm. Take no substitute claimed -J to be a? Rood. Largest maker* of $3 and *3.50 shoes In the ij world. Your dealer should keep them?if not, we will g>;nd you .J} a pair on receipt of pric;. State kind of leather, size end width, plain or cap toe. Catalogue C Free. j W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, wnn. Happyi I TremSer5??SrStR * JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Grippe and Liver Diseases. KNOWN ALLDBL'GCHTS. VwCt I ASTHIVIA POSITIVELY CURED. I CHOSBY'S SWEDISH AMTIOIA CL*UE| does 'bis. A ';nal i>?< ka?e mailed free. P Collins Bbosi. Medicine Co.,St. Louis, Mo i "Jg'gg.S!b i Thompson's EyaWataf ' ,| iv/fpattthat 'rhls fapeu wiikn kej'ly ivlqin lluln ing to advts. nynu?4 i. ^aEspEaa^sEsii ? CURES WKtRE ALL ELSE FAILS- Ei Ml Bert Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, tee W Pri in time. Sold br drugglsta. gl YOU WAHT?s UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, ?* H . it contains 530 pages, profusely illustrated, , "i itai aote or allrer. When reading you donbt. k n n f| | erences to man) ILOPEDIA 22 ins you. It has a com- . ,'j |f referred to easily. This book P S3 _]? ? Information, presented In m weu worib to any on* many ob we uk tor It. A study of this book viil Kfitton has been neglectrd, while the volnm* :*nnot readily command the knowledf,* they . >USE. 134 Leonard St.. M. Y. CI tit. M jf