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r 1Vlicn Peddling Flouia 'Was Illegal. Plum and apple selling by hawkers was illegal in the sixteenth century in England. The reason was that servants and apprentices were nnable to resist the sight of the fruit, and consequently were tempted to steal their employers' money in order to gratify their longing for these dainties. Japan gets the most of her salt from Germany and China, the best coming from Germany. She makes a considerable quantity of her own from sea | water, but the oualitv is poor.. j Try Crain*0! 'fry Grniii.O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of Gkai:;-0, the new food drink tbat takes the place of coffee. Children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try It like it. Giiain-0 has that rioh seai brown of Mocha or Java, but Is made from pure grains; the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c. and ' 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Card playing is said to have well nigh diei out in England. t-. hat SliaM We Have For Dmirri! Jhis question arises in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No Coiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot water 4 set to cool. Flavors: Lorn on,Orange, B&pberryand StrawberryAt grocers. 10c. ALlthuanian in Chicng^bearsthe name ?f John Uppermost Short. # Do Yonr Feet Aclie and Burn ? Sbakelntoyoursboes Allen'sFoot-Ease, a I powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, ' _ Swollen, Hot, Smarting and Sweating Feet Ingrowing Nails. Sold by ull druggists *4 and shoe stores. 25 cts. Sample sent FREE. ^ Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Ad active demand for nerlcultural imfc&plemeuts Is reported from Louisville, Ky. mm To Cure * Cold in One Day. TMe Laxattvk Broho Qcinivb Tablets. AU refund the in ncy if it fnils to core X. W. GaOVI S signature Id oa each box. 25c Japan has cone into cloak making a nc exported 477,615 wcrtu last year. Jell-O, the >ew Dcasert Pleasls all tbe family. Four flavors:Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry At your grocers. 10 cts. Chicago's total debt is $17,000,000, whil? New York City owes $288,000,000. the Best Prescription for Chills and Fever la a bottle of G nova's Tastblksi Chill Tonic. It Js simply iron and quinine lr a t&sielesa form. No cure?no pay Price 60c Id forty-eight months there were 343 suicides in New York City. Too Will Never Know * < \ what good ink is unless you use Carter's. It casta no more than acor ink. All dealers. The distance from Philadelphia to Sas Francisco by raii is 3177 miles. fiswror YOU EAT Is Dot the question, but, how much yoq dlgest, because food does good only when it is digested and assimilated, ta!ten up by the blood and made into muscle, nerve, bone and tissue. Hood's Sarsaparilla restores to the stomach its powers of digestion. Then appetite is natural and healthy. Then dyspepsia is gone, and strength, elaS' tlcity and endurance return. Stomach Trouble?"I have ha<! trouble with my stomach and at times would be very dizzy. I also had sever< beadaches and that tired feeling. When i bad taken three bottles of Hood's SarsaJiariila I was relieved." Mrs. Angelina abyis, 5 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Rest Medicine Money Can Buy Wlndmljft iu France. ' Windmills are largely being used in France as a source of mechanical power, used to generate electricity. inc wma as nunerio oiowetu wuem and whea it listeth, but now whenever it blows where there is a windmill with a dynamo geared to it, it may be made to charge accumulators whether it listeth or not, and the accumulators will give up their stored energy when the wind is taking a rest. An Irresistible Pertaadtr. Advertising "dodges" have had their day; their usefulness has almost departed, and they now be employed successfully only when they possess extraordinary merit. The public prefers a straightforward appeal to its intelligence and its reasoning capacity. The sensibly written and well constructed advertisement is in irresistible parsuader.?Philadelphia Record. weary Women k r Rest and help for weary women aro found In Lydfa Cm P3nkfoam's Vegetable Compound. St makes women strong and kealthy to boar their burdens9 and overcomes those Ills to wh/oh women are subject because they are women pLydla^i^iinkham^Vegeta^ j Is known from coast to ooastm It has cured mora sick women than any other medicine? its friends are everywhere and they are commtamiiy writing thankful tetters which appear im this jfcfezled write for Mrd rPinkham's advice* Her address i3 Lynn, Mass She will charge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health* B% pi If yon have got the FILES, All l w you hare notnsed Daniels H ii j* Sore Pike Cuke, or you i mb ! v would not have them now. 'I he only Guaranteed Cure. No deteutiou from business, no operation, noopitm or morphine. 12 Suppositories f>0c. or 24 and box of ointment *1 .00, postpaid by mail. Send for book of valuable information on Fllea, FREE, whether you one our remedy or not. THE DANIELS SURE FILE CURE CO., M A?jlum St., tUrtford, Conn. ft TK)H E?I?T?> Vrtro I %v JL UltlV. l \0|JCLi?i/. i'W" that the fichu eflects on gowns have become so fashionable, a separate one will be found a most useful adili ' TfilAKON '/JRKmtr. ^ " I tiontothe giving an up-to-date and piotnresqne touch it may be' ed the be farther em bell is ia e d by tiny ruches, top bottom, and by the lower edge | beiitf-?at in saftlopB. This fichu can be v*|u:n iast simply pinned at the bust M hell shown, or it cfta be knotted at the bast and allowed to hang , loosed It can also be crossed and fastened with a bow each side at the waist lino; or, it can be crossed on the bnB&jnth the ends takes aronnd and fastened at the waist in theYbaok. Infinite Vapety may be gbiaiaedi by a little tarten$|Variation iri'itsarran ge* ' . . ^ 1? TWO BODICE?, DECOR ment and the judicious use of a few 1 ribbon bowfcflr Tiaettes. * > ? , i T#oWwi of UiIdc u?. m This is *&otber season of lace, and I one of thfe jffioHiest methods of employing thif^Alilf-favorite material is in lace reve^i/collars and boleros on , thin waisfcllvt The chMjjfclng bolero shown in the J large engra'ving is of heavy white lace , done in a bow knot deBign and scolloped around the edge. Worn over a French organdie of pink and white this little bolero has a very dainty effect. Through the edges of the lace are run two rows of narrow black velvet ribbon, making a big bow where the two sides meet. The other illustration shows the popular lace revere which extends to a square collar at the back. This is, of course, Russian lace, and is worn with a dress of mauve crepe de chine or soft cashmere. A tucked front and collar of white chiffon lends a dainty touch to this toilette. Five Tucks 'Rouml the Item. Young girls wear foulards with ofcivta mfidfi nnmnarativelv ulain com pared with the elaborate models worn by older women. Straight skirts cut quite full, especially in t'ue back breadths, clothe the slender, girlish figure. The hem of the skirt is covered with five tucks in a group, each measuring either an inch in widch, or half an inch, as preferred. Five is the canonical number for "hem tucks," as an uneven number presents a neater finish than the even count. Hat For a GiiriJen Party. What do you say to the modish hat worn at a garden party recently with an exquisite toilet of flowered silk and lace? The hat frame is covered with flounces ot ijiDerry gauze carefully shaped. Each flounce is bound with satin to match. The hat is in pale violet gauze, so the only other trimming beyond the little flounces is a spray of flowers and foliage executed iu black satin, and showing here and there a dewdrop of Rhine crystal, very small, trembling on petal and leaf. Tailor-Miitle Tafletng. j The tailor-made taffeta is as much of a success for a summer gown as the same cloth frock which the tailors turn out ftir winter wear. Tailor stitching is conspicuous here, and the _Of f AMNION., whole garment shows the military cp.1 and finish which delights us in ouj heavj "tailor-mades." Other silks foulards, Indias, Louisine, surah etcetera, are not used for the purpose but the "tailor-made" taffeta has un mistakable chic and style fitampec upon the garment. Proper Form in Collars. My lady avoids yokes and liner collars this year as she would the label "obsolete," and it) having all her shirt waists cut on the plain back blouse pattern, using every kind o: bos plait, tuck, insertion and shirring that she can think of. The neck gearing for even the most severe shirt waists must be light, and are tc be either of mull, chiffon or. ribbon., with tasseled ends or a frill of lace foi a finish. The stock is not to be touched. Gosaainer Tea Gown*. Silk muslin with brocaded bolero9 is employed for tea gowns made up with bands of fur. and a creat manj of tbem are made as princess dresses, with the fashionable cluny or maltesa insertions let in from the neck to the feet. Coats of silver and jet paillettes ! are supplemented fcr tea gowns by gossamer underdresses and have light colored sashes round the waist. More blue is employed for these dressef than any other color. Low Lying; Hats For Summer Wear. The chic summer hats lie broad and low over the brow of the pretty young girl. They are not what you would call broad-brimmed affairs, bat the crown opening is so wide and low that it accommodates the entire head and almost rests upon the top of the.ears. The boat-shape and endless modifica tion of low toques are tne cnoice shapes, and they are smartly trimmed witJi flowers and foliage. Chance Purse in Ilanrile. jSRSovelty ia parasol handles has & concealed spring, which, when pressed, discloses a small receptacle in its knob- j like end, in which a small powder pufi or some small change may be carried. Ilenaltsance liraWl. Renaissance lace braid is used as ( a trimming for silk waists, sewed on \ in a straight line between groups of , tucks and for wash dresses in a trellis j design. The Mew Skirls. Some of the new skirts are macle ?t H- I Wlin a SILK crop muri Wlliuu uno a lui- | ? 1 A.TED MOD ISHLY WITH LACE. 9e of the material like the gown. This is made just long euoagh to clear the ground, so it is a simple matter to hold np the outside skirt. , - , A W*?U Drui Model. ?Now that milady's early sumv mer gown is un fait accompli she rlevotes her time and thought to the midsummer ones, so as to be prepared for much warmer weather. A more charming model for i ji_ t__ r A a waeii gown couia uaruiy uu iuuuu than this pretty sketch from Harper's Bazar. It combines both originality and unusualness of design with extreme smartness of mode. White-ground percale with dark blue polka dots is the material employed here, and the effective manner of using the embroidery inserting, as well as its decorative points, make it attractive in the extreme. The plain dark blue percale trimming bands I II P3RCALE WASH GOKN. give character to the design, beside relieving a too light-toned effect. The voke is of tucked white lawn. i *J &3k OCR BUDGET OF HUMOR. LAUGHTER-PROVOKING STORIES FOR LOVERS OF FUN. Doesn't Want Mncli! ? Where Ignorance 1? ill in*? Not the Place?Reasonable Hope English a" She la Spoke?How It War ?Trifle*?Sure Sign, Etc., Etc. The princess sighed, "Ah, lack a day That men should be so rare, And If for one you care alway, For you he'll never care. I want a man who'll love me well, No matter If he's humble, Who'll listen to the woes I tell, And never, never grumble." ?Plck-Me-Up. Where Ignorance Is Eliss. Hicks (reading) ?"There are many people that suffer from dyspepsia for years without knowing it." Kicks (a dyspeptic)?"How I envy them!"?Town Topics. Not the Place. Oholly?"I think in me heawt " Daisy?"Why, Oholly, you must be i freak. Every one else thinks in their head."?Chicago News. Reasonable Hope. Minnie?"I want to introduce you to a young lady?a very nice young ady?and she's worth her weight in .gold." Bob?"Stout girl, I hope."?TitBits. English as She is Spoke. Hanks?'"Where are you going to *pend the summer?" Tanks?"I'm not going to spend it. I'm going to save it to keep warm by next winter." How It Wa?. Briggs?"I hope you have notbeen worrying about that five I owe you?" Griggs?"Not a bit, old man. If I aad, I never would have let you have It."?Detroit Free Press. Trifle*. Saxby?"How true it is, as Shakespeare says, 'The good men do is oft i interred with their bones.'" Mrs. Saxby?"Yes, I suppose as a general thing there is so little of it ;hat it isn't worth saving."?Chicago News. Scire Sign. "I am certain that Sae is engaged to Mr. Dinkey," said Miss Kittish to Miss Flypp. "Why, she never mentions him." "That is what convinces me. She . used to make all manner of fan of him." Not Inclined to Coartety. "That ten-year-old Jones boy is precocious." "lu what respect?" "Why, I've seen him look the other way when he noticed a woman standing up near him in the street car." Evidently. "My daughter is in love with an impossible young man, and I'm taking her to Europe to cure her," said Mrs. Sterlingwortb. "Trying the absent treatment, eh?' replied Mrs. Wilberforce.?Detroit Free Press. Injury lu ft French Duel. "While I was abroad I witnessed o duel in France." "Anybody hurt?" "Yes; one of the principals had rib broken embracing the other after theicombat was over,"?Philadelphia Nor'th American. The Modern Father. "Papa, he has broken my trusting neart," moaned the old man's sentimental daughter. "What shall I do? What shall I do?" "Take it round quick to the repair i " ooin tliA nrar't-.ifol old man.? I v-w J Cleveland Plain Dealer. Good in All. Fudge?"There's 110 satisfaction talking with Munser. He is so dall that he can't appreciate sound common sense." Judge?"That's so; but, on the contrary, wheu you talk nonsense he doesn't tumble to it."?Boston Transcript. A Woinnu'i Keanon. She?"You are so peculiar!" He?"In what way? You tell me that I am faithful and manly and steady ia my habits, and you know my love for you ie unswerving." She?"Yes, but there are times when I would like you to appear otherwise than all this." Accordine to Bis Divination, He (with puzzled look)?"Really, Adelaide, I had something in my miud to ask you, and for the life of me 1 cannot just now think what it was." She?"Oh, quit your acting and go on and ask it; I've had the answer ready for you for the last three months."?Boston Transcript. Tlio Cauae. "I wonder what makes a man's hair fall out so fast when once it starts?" "Worry," answered the man who always has an explanation ready. "Nothing tends to make a man bald so much as worry; and nothing worries a man so much as the idea that he is becoming bald."?Washington Star. Experience Speaketh. "He doesn't love me any longer/' wailed the young wife. "I have caught him in two or three lies lately ?yes, lies!" "He still loves you, then," said the matron. ."A man doesn't think it worth the trouble to tell lies to a woman he does not love."?Indianapolie Press. Too Much Lane. " Young Wife?"M.v dear, the first time I saw you, you w ere with a party of students giving the college yell.'' HnBband?"Yes, I remember." Young Wife?"Anc. I noticed what a remarkable voice you had." tf-Husband?"Yes, you spoke of it. Why?" . 'Young Wife?"Nothing, only I wish file baby hadn't inherited it."?New trk Weekly. The I'rofeMor Explains. "There is a differenoe, young gen* tinmen," explained the professor, "between 'sympathize with,' and 'sympathize for.' For example, when a man is worstediin a business dejl, the oommunity sympathizes I with, the skinner and sympathizes j fortheskinnee/'?Indianapolis Press. & i Intrusion of a Phantom lland. A most romantic Btory comes from Hampton Court Palace, where an artist engaged on a sketch of some old Flemish tapestry has been annoyed or delighted, according to the views he may hold on the subject of ghostly visitants, by the intrusion of a phantom hand between him and the tapestry. The intrusion has been so persistent and the vision so materialized that he has been enabled to make a sketch of the hand. It is said to have once belonged to Queen Catharine Howard. Fee* of City Treea. The worst foea of city trees are storms, pavements and nocturnal il lamination. Subterranean steam is aleo deadly. As to the bad effeot of the electrio lights there are least a couple of large trees in City Hall Park to-day to -which the light is slowly but surely proving fatal. Insomnia iB their trouble. The death of other trees can be referred to illuminating gas, which escapes into the soil and asphyxiates the roots. The symtoms of gas-poisoning in trees are the sudden falling of the leaves and the deadened appearance of the bark. In mild cases the effeot shows upon only one side of the tree, which, nevertheless, seldom survives. Death by gas may occur to trees a hundred feet from a main. Despite- these difficulties propertyowners arebegining to appreciate that trees have their place in the city no less than in the country, both for ornament and shade; and it is probable that the metropolis of the future will be better shaded than it is now, even if its former glories in this regard can never be restored.?New York Post. The Easiest Way Oat. , "No more late hours, remember, Mr. Grimshaw," concluded the eminent specialist. "No more cigars; no cronl! >> UiUXO OU1 Ull UVVVIV^I "H'm!" replied Grimshaw, in a non-committal way. "Good-day, doctor." "Pardon me," eaid ibe physician, suavely; "bnt the?ah! fee for my advice is ten dollars." "Very likely it is worth that amount, but as 1 have concluded not to take it, of course I owe you nothing." And he departed, leaving the eminent specialist entirely without language appropriate for the emergency. Invents a Burglar-Proof Window. A Marion, Ind., man has invented a burglar-proof' window. On the sill are two small knobs; one is for raising or lowing the upper sasli,the other for the lower one. By turning the knob the window can be raised or lowered to any height, but the minute the finder is removed from the knob the window is locked. Costly Ocean Trips. A modern Atlantic liner must earn about $80,000 clear per trip before a penny of profit is made. I NONE SUCH I m Nothing hobbles the muscles In M and unfits for work like 61 J SORENESS | IS STIFFNESS | Nothing relaxes them and makes fi a speedy perfect cure like / St. Jacobs Oil J W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES |&'?? dOWorth $4 to $6 compared Vw\ with other make* # m /] n \Indorsed by over J5g^? I A 1,000,000 wearers. ?T^ B ? I The genuine have W. L. tT.** j5| II Sm Douglas' name and price F JEfc^ /Jy J V\ Si stamped on bottom. TakeiaWit Jr I VU^E no substitute claimed to be TL/I m ^fi 'h e!d?1t (^e^jCT/Jk S3 not, we will send a palr^SM^_?K33 W*^b on receipt of price and a5C.^*?4 ?/ <1 extra lor carriage. State kind ot .eathet >SjaJsi2e and width, plain or can toe Cat- tre* SSbmS* W L 00UGLAS *hoe C0" Brocirton. Man frr? ill onm !| Xo.096?C ut under stirriiv; hastonKdls. 1 tance axles, brass bushed rubber nead ! springs, broad cloth trlmmtnss, lamps, cur* tatns, sun-shade, pole or shafts; same as re* tails for $50 to 8T5 more than our price. * Oar price, gl 10. | exclusively. For 27 years we | for the ?me money, or the 8? IVo. 707.?Extension Top Surrey with double fenders, lamp*. curtains, storm apron, pole or (bafts; Is as fine as retails for $30more than oor prtce. Our price. gHO. III! Elkhart Carriag fSiSiSil MsA&atS**. J. . - The Chemistry of Pertmnes. At a recent meeting of the Academy of Sciences, of St. Lonis, Dr. W. H. Warren read a paper giving an out-' line of recent progress in the chemistry of perfumes, says a report in Science. For the most part these substances are high boiling oils. Formerly these oils, which are com iiiiAiurco ui bovciai uum^i/uuuo, were obtained exclusively from flowers, but recently 6ome of the essential principles have been produced by chemical means, whereas other artiH H? H h BH Pertaps) v r?w^c jsi P??i Y Bad 1 .1 SS Tie question for you now H good blood: tow to get fid < 8H tyitem. Everybody knows t |9 ptrillt. No ordinary iiirsapa nSS almost anv store, will tsswer ffiy Tbere is such a Sirsapirilla, a gij way from all otlier Simpiril I That's i MB r i "The only Sarsaparilla made vt three graduates: a graduate n chcmistry, and a gr; |8 r $1.00 bottle. SB - "I had frequent and most painful boil Bffl nam*, but they, did me no good. I tri without effect; but when I tried Ayer'i i for I waj toon completely cured."?A. 1 mm % m 8 the same goca,oiu-n Ih U' hc'- * ^2 children for the past 6< "* .C ^3 been kuomi to lalL I * m iy from all parts of th VERMIFUGE I J World's Largest Reservoir. One of the largest works of man's hands is the artificial lake, or reservoir, in India, at Bajpntana. This reservoir, said to be the largest in the world, and known as the great tank of Dhebar, and used for irrigating purposes, covers an area of twentyone square miles. How to Buy a Carriage. It is possible to save from $20 to ?75 on carriages or other vehicles by purchasing from a manufacturer who sella direct to consumers. A reliable bouse and perhaps the oldest one doing: business on this plan is the Elkhart Carriage k Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Indiana. Their vehicles and harness are of the best both in style and quality, and at prloes that are rigbt. Their customers always get satisfaction. See their advertisement In this paper. London spends $140 a year on the education of each child In the public schools. A. M. Priest, Druggist, gfoelbyville, Ind. says: "Hall's Catarrp Cura gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one woo takes IV' Druggists sell it, 75c. Great Britain eats up her entire wheat crop In about thirteen weeks. FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.! 2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. Stews of fish are favorite dishes In all Latin countries. Mrs. Wlnslow'sSootlilnsr Syrup for children teething, softens the trams, reducesinflammat on, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2fic.a bottle. It frequently happens that the deeper a man is In politics the more he is out. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli' * - -3 1J. XT Hf Die medicine ior cougus auu cqjus.?tt. Samcel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1000. The cost of St. Peter's, Rome, was over 70,000,000. ws to e Itbat there Is money j saved In buying direct from the Manufacturer^^ | i The profits between the man- i! * i 1 ufacturer and consumer j are large. ' - t; I We Save You these Profits! I I I _.p.r | We are the largest xpannfactur S ers of Vehicles and Harness in the y have conducted business on this plan, rmalifcv fnr lew; mnriRV than the def 1 We Ship Anywhere For S~~ Examination. We make 178 styles of vehicles j |: and 65 styles of harness. j This advertisement will ap- [ pear onfy a few times. You may \ / be reading the last insertion. i r ? I t Onr Large Catalogue i shows every Vehicle and Har- ! ; : ness we make and gives prices. I jjj j IT'S FREE, L2 s and Harness Man KMART, I NSIANi j / ' -i Xjg^tyvg' ?= .$? ficial perfumes were mere imitation?. With a few exceptions the essential principles, -which, gives the perfumes their value, belong to a complex class of organic compounds known as the terpens. The study of the molecular composition of these terpenes, and the grouping of their atoms is a work to which chemists have only recently addressed themselves and is still going on. The wonderful progress in our knowledge of the ternenea o " r> ~ r and of their derivaties is the work of not more than tea or fifteen years at the most. ^ ^Kb b h8B 9h 9H9 &$Sb3b$&L ^0 RHHB9 Bj E^l ' ulMnr^v fl| oo have already discovered tint V :rs and wastes will not cote H :se eruptions on youf face. CT They may covef op and sup- Sh press. But they cannot re- 8E2 ove. Rashet, boils, salt-rheotB, II cs, Hives, eczema, tetter, etc., fc urface indications of a deeper g| id m Blood I 1 m- ..* :. t? v.J u??4 IS U| ? UUW IV/ UAIAV. JJAVt A/1VV?* in )f til these impurities in your H be answer,? a perfect S&rsa- |9 rillt, such ts yon can buy at -K ; it most be a perfect one. Sjg nd it differs widely in every MP WEB'S I ider the personal supervision o! ffi in pharmacy, a graduate in g|| iduale in medicine." "'5 All druggists. gji It. I wit treated by a number of phy- j?t ed many kinds of patent medicine*, but Rgfi sirtapari!la I got hold of the right thin^ H O r>? A V V H r. vruuba| maui) ??? ? , . Hnnnv isliioned medicine that has saved the lives of 1 ttle ) years. It is a medicine made to care. It has never .ettere like the foregoing are coming to ns constanto conntry. If y. nr child is sick, get a bottle of SEY'S VERMIFUGE and try it. Do not take a substitute. If your druggist does not ep it, send 26 cents in stamps to E. & S?. VltEY, iltlmore, .lid., and a bottle will be mailed you. Dadway's j Jt Pills I Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regulate the Liver and Digesiive organs. The safest and best medicine iu the world for the CURE I of a'J disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- - '}. eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indignation, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all derangement? of the Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking RAD ^AY'S PILLS. By so doing DYSPEPSIA, I Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided, as the food tb?t is eaten contributes Its nourishing properties for the supcort of the natural wast? ol the body. Price, 25 cU. per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price. BAPWAV > CO., 55 Elm St., M. T> nDHPQY NEW DISCOVERY; rive* U T? \Jf I I quick relie' ?nd car<i? Wort* mm- Boo* of leetim^iali tod 10 days' treatment ftp#. 1r. K, ?. Mm'l so?l. ?ox a, a^iok. e*. ADVERTISING^'^'j eg In time. Sold oy aroggiatg. wi eason I 5 Ko. 31.?Pneumatic Wagon with No. 1 o inch Pneumatic Tires; 34 and ?C-ln. heels, full ball-bearing axles, Bailey body *[71 j jps and shaft couplers, flue Whipcord {Mfcuf minings and bVchgracietinlsli; Isns tineas ly^ tails for fSi .core than our price. Our Jf'JVj ice, complete with high bend shafts,SI 13 rorld selling to the consumer m We give you better quality tier, jobber or supply agent. T?. 99t.?Fancy v;lth flpured ish trlmmlnps. Jirtoraplete In every way d asflae as rejatts for f35 more than our I Ice. ^ Oor-pflee. wliliihafu. g33. hSF iifacturing Go. m .._ .. J