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I Th? Be?t Pre*cr!ptf?n tor ChtlH nd Ferer Is a bottle <-f GkOvi1! TabtileM Chill Tonic. It Is ?1n>i>ly iron and quinine In A iMielesa form. No cur*-n#p?y. Prlc? #0c. It doesn't require horse sense to run an automobile. To Mothers of Large Families. ' In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of Intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rioh. or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of DjWn, iSMflMr, extends her invitation of free adviee. Oh, women! do not Jet jrpy lives ba 'Sacrificed when a word rrom Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of v*" .. >#.* ilai Cashik Bklleviixs. r, *r weakness. may fill your future years with healthy joy. " When I began to take Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 was ' not able to do my housework. I suffered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine I am now well, and ean do the work for eight in the family: < "I wouldrecommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable L'ompouna to au mothers with large families."?Mrs. ?,* 1 Carrie Bkllevii.i k, Ludington. Mich. The Economy of Electricity in Mining. In the first place, its feieat convenience must be noted. An electric lamp can be placed and used where 110 other lamp can, and practically any candle power that may be required can be l had from it. An electric motor to do 1 certain work is much lighter and ban^ dier than.any other form of motor, and j Hie cables which feed it with energy BA are lighter, handier, more easily got into position, and more easily maintained than the pipes required for H either steam or compressed air. Tlie electric signal and the electric telenHH phone will do what no other apparatus raBwill. .111 these are sources of economy themselves, and the busier the S^Hmlne the greater the economies efHBjMfected. But apart from these conI^^Hsiderations, the electric motor and the ^^^Klectric system of transmitting power mils'8 far i**ore efficient than any other Iystem.?The Engineering Magnz'ne. The Book Women Don't Want. No woman ever lias any use for a fek where the girl accepts the man K is in. love with before she has put Bi to a lot of trouble.?New York Bss. HOW WEAK GHIL I STRONG, VIGOR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallows, of I ss., have cause to thank Dr. Greene': IVobably preserving the life of their lit H&llows was troubled with indigestii Kerned to help him. Finally Dr. Green Kith success. A few bottles were suftici Pne is enjoying the best of health. pickly child was transformed into a hap | Dr. Ia r ceii Nervur Thousands of other children can remedy for the strength and health the have*less sickness, better health, bettei lives. Parents should realize that it is is not in perfect health. There are no wniinntv n.nrl St. Vitus' dance. Ye HHB1 r*,""' ?J > ? Dr. Greene's Nervura were given wbf Charles L? MoBay, a officer, who resides at 14 Haps Mass,, sayss HB , "About two years ago my little daugh fflHH from St Vitus' dance. Soon after she wc affected her low limbs. H|^B "After trying various remedies frit! EflK Greene's Nervura Dlood and nerv? remed continued its use, and after taking five bottle; appetite returned, her pains disappeared, she general health was restored, and she was |children." Dr. Greene's Nervura, blood and W discovery of the well-known Dr. Gree City, who is the most successful sp< ? and chronic complaint*, and lie can be yersonally orby letter. Patience and Persuasion. The late Townsend Harris, the first Amorican envoy to Japan, whom tb Japanese call "Our Benefactor," bad that gentleness of disposition and serenity of temper which enable a man to endure without vexation the vicious and the irritating. He was.-also gifted with powers of persuasion, by which he oft<?n won over to virtue men of vice and turbulance. Doctor I Oriffis, in his life of Mr. Harris, mentions a remarkable effect of the good man's patience and persuasive power. The ward of New York in which Mr. Harris lived, the "Ninth," was infamous for its fights between rival ganps of rowdies. One of the leading spirits of such a gang was a young Irishman, the incarnation of lawlessness. He was the son of an Iriali gentleman who had lost position in Ire1 land by marrying his father's cook, an illiterate but beautiful womf.n. They came to New York; the man gradually sank to the level of bis wife, who added drunkenness to her ignorance. The children crew up without moral training. The father, who had become a blacksmith, was killed in his own shop by the bursting of a bombshell, bought as old iron. Townsend Harris saw his opportunity. lie went to the funeral, rode with the young rowdy in a carriage, and while goin^: to the grave had a gocd talk with him. He invited the youth to come and see him. Tbe rowdy went; kindness won him, and he changed his life. Mr. Harris, studki the bent of the young man's miDd, lent him books, and pointed out the way to better himself. In later years, when Mr. Harris was in Asia, this reformed man represen ed in Congress the State in which he was then living.?Youth's Companion. Petroleum in Japan. The petroleum industry has reached a considerable development in Japan, as may be remarked from the reports recently published in the Japan Times relating to the province of Echigo. In this district as many as thirty companies now exist, some of these representing a capital of more than half a millions while the total capital engaged in the petroleum industry in this resion is estimated at more than six millions. As an Indication of the activity which now prevails in the petroleum region, it is stated that two of the principal banks of Japan are about to make branch establishments In the cities of this district. There is some talk of installing a pipe line from the district of Echigo to ToUio, upon about the same plan as that now established in the Caucasus region. A Chicken-Eating Frog. Mr. Tom Gliann tells us of a large green frog. He says Ibe frog caught a frying-size chicken near his house and held it until he killed it The frog held the chicken by'the head like a turtle, and held to it with a death grip. Mr. Ghann says it is common to see chickens eat frogs, but it is the , first time he ever paw a frog eat a chicken. ? Crawfordsville (Ga.) Democrat. The Lawyer's Defense. My client admits having struck bis wife; in fact, having beaten her. But, gentleman, should we not praise this1 aged man for having retained the fire of his youth, despite the chilling blasts of matrimonial experience, rather tban chide him for his action."?Fliegende Klaetter. MEN ARE MADE I OUS AND WELL >ckham St., Globe Village, Fall River, > Nervura for restoring to health, and tie son. Almost from infancy Everett on and nervous troubles, and nothing e's Nervura was recommended and tried ent to effect a cure, and to-day the little r the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura thg py, hearty, robust boy. ys for the Blood and mm q | nerves thank Dr. Greene and his wonderful ! :y enjoy. Children to whom it is given growth, and longer and more vigorous j their duty to give it to every child who i diseases more dreaded by parents than i t no child would be troubled by them ;ia the first symptoms appear. highly esteemed police I Myrtle St., New Bedford, ter became run down in health and suffered is prostrated by rheumatism, which severely j bout obtaining relief, she began taking Dr. y, and experienced immediate benefit. Khe 5 her rheumatism was practically cured. Her was again able to walk without lameness, her able to attend school and to play like other nerve remedy, is the prescription antf ne, of 35 West 14th Street, Vw York >ciaiist in curing all forms of nervous . consulted Is any case, free ! charge, ) I TK)B ErS)I?T?> New York City.?The comfort and convenience of the basque that can be worn with or without an. additional wrap requires no urging. The admira TIGHT FITTIXG BASQUE. ole May Manton model here illustrated includes all the latest features, and is (veil adapted ,to all the season's cloths, cheviots and the like; hut as shown is of camel's hair zlbeline in a deep warm tan. The fronts are curved to give a graceful rounded figure and are fitted with single darts. The backs include side-backs and underarm gores, and can be trusted to give the desired tapering effect to the figure. The"neck is finished with a regulation turn-over collar that forms notches with the fronts, which roll, back to form lapels in coat style. The sleeves are twoseamed, finished only with stitching at cuff depth. The basque is closed at the front with small tailor buttons and buttonholes. Tn "tifr this basoue for a woman of medium size four and one-eighth yards of material twenty-one- inches wide, two yards forty^four inches wide, or one and five-eighth yards fifty inches wide, will be required. r~ ' ' ' Ladles' Princess Gown. No other gown takes the place of the well fitted princess that becomes simple or elaborate as the material'is situv - } . .. : S. I" & ' if i./ PRINCES i pie or' costly. The admirable May Manton model Illustrated in the large engraving is of cashmere in the new rich red known as idahlla, with trim ming of black applique ana smaii ouitons, but Henrietta in any color, French flannel, challie and a host of other materials can be substituted. The fronts are,'fitted with single darts, hidden beijcath the trimming, but curve to giv^! a graceful outline. The back includes) both side-backs and under-arm gores .*' that fit to a nicety without being oVer-tight. Below the waist Hue is an' inverted pleat that allows of addit'ional fulness in the skirt and adds , greatly to the stylish effect. The sleeves are two-seamed in correct style, tijie lower edges being lengthened, face;d and turned back to form slightly flaring cuffs. At the neck is a high collar with turn-over portions attached. To cut tliis -/own for a woman of medium sir.e isii.e and a half yards of material, twi ^ty-one inches wide, six and a half vurJs twenty-seven inches wide, or fom" and three-quarter yards forty-lour imhes wide, will be required. P'or n Girl of Twelve. A schooV girl wear^a frock of Scotch tartan in flark green and deep blue and hlnr-k. It.' is made up ou the straight, not on tlifc hem, where 1 scanty flouucc is set on: like a "cut skirt." A band of blacta velvet covers the join. The bodice buttons up the back. In front it is blouscd considerably. About the shoulders it is cut out to show a deep yoke <and collar of taffeta silk, light blue In color. This is bordered with black)* velvet, and it continues down to the feelt. The sleeve terminates in a cuff^ with two bands of black velvet on 'n. J i Fentureu of tln? New Millinery. fit is ;is well not to consider too closely what kind of birds grew the /vings one sees on the season's milliniciy. Soft pheasant plumage of change' able brown, gold and black, soft white breasts decked with a touch of dew. castor or brown feathers, transformed beyond the chance of casual recogni v-y >. .x-' r. ; i Of fAi)H'QNtion, come with the passing of floral millinery. A half wreath of snow white wings is set on the brim of a hat. with points arranged like the j whirling spirals of a turbine. Gold Tiosue. Ask for "gold tissue" in the shops if | you want something Gne and beautiful for arranging a full front or the empiecements of a dressy bodice. It can be used under a lattice-work of black velvet ribbon, or it can peer through the cut-work interstices of your white silk front or the crepe de chine finery of a modern gown-waist. Elaboration is the role and not the exception in these dresses. What Little Girl* Wear. Little girls wear a great deal of serge wnen mey aiscaru wa.su rrocss as mu season advances. There Is little change in the style of making up such aigown. The old-time sailor collar blouse with its shield divides custom with the serge suit which has plain jackets and skirt. This last requires a shirt waist. These are the usual models for school suits. ' * ' & Flounced White Fettlconta. j French women have always been very partial to white petticoats, trimmed with much flouncing and many yards of lace, and once more they are become ing fashionable, and are ousting the silk ones from the popularity they have so long enjoyed, i The Very Newett/'. Girl's jacket of mixed woolen goods belted at the waist, a strap of the same materia!, tl^^Hiop sleeves, having narrow velJj^^^K Av*m m Black fox hairs is reported as / ^ ChiU'l ' The aproa That a^t . the same time that it is a necessity to cv^y^^^HHed little girl. Tu^ pretty May^Pnton model here s&own is essentially useful at they,same time tbat 'it is dainty unci smw-t, and Includes the'bolero suggest tla'i that is a feature of the season and' so: becoming to childish figures. AssJ;own, the .material Is nainsook, with ( t'-imming of beading, through which' i-lbbon is run, the arm's-eyes being finished with sleevevfrills of needlework, "V . ' ' . ; i elira.^ ". but dimity, lawn and all the range of familiar wa?h stuffs are equally appropriate. V The apron is shaped with front and back portions and is fitted by means of shoulder and under arm seams.' At the upper edge are laid tiny tucks, which give the bolero effect and below which the fulness falls In soft folds to the hem of the skirt. The trimming is applied over the upper edge and the base of the tucks. Tho apron is closed at the back with buttons and buttonholes. At the lower edge is a deep hem that can be hemstitched or sim ply trimmed, as preferred. At tne nrm's-eyes, forming an epaulette-like finish, are graduated frills that are wider at the shoulder and narow beneath the arms. To cut this apron for a girl of six years of age two and a quarter yards of material thirty-six inches wide will be required, with two yards of bead CHILD'S APRON'. in#, one and five-eight yard of needlework four inches wide, and three and n half yards of velvet ribbon to trim as HlustijuctL. THE GREAT DESTROYEF SOME STARTLINC FACTS ABOUT THE. VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. Our Temperance Army ? Many Vessel* | Are Lost at Sea Through Carelessness Duo to Intoxication ? Wreck of a Untied States Corvette Due to Drinli We're soldiers of an nrmy, A noble temperance band; And in its vause united We labor heart and hand. Though young, we know the Saviour Ik ever near at harid. To cheer ue in our. labor And bless our growing band, I " v.tf We're soldiers of an army; For volunteers we call, j To fight as valiant heroes Against King Alcohol. /? ' \ And still there'p room for otuers; We gladly welcome all Who come to join the battle Against King Alcohol. / " f '~y , 'And if we ask, believinsr, ^ , He'll give us each and all V The strength we nped for battle Against King Alcohol. ^ < Ships Lost by Drink. One of the best marine underwriters ol ; this country, in discussing the question I of how many vessels are lost annually through carelessness that is due to in' toxication, said to ?. Muil and Express reI jiorlar recently: j "It is impossible to sav how many ships ; are lost because of drunken officers. If we < ' ? ' ? * 1-1 1- - 2. ~ I ? I OOUIfl IJ11C Know It woum on in irmu ui.iv hundreds of the.fine vessels that have been posted as 'missing in the la?t ten , years turned into Davy Jones's harbor as a result of drink. In commercial life there has been for years a tendency to encourage temperance by doing away with cmEloyes who are given to splicing the main race. Eut there has heen no such disposition among those controlling vessel | property. Looking through a glass other ! than a telescope is now more common on foreign ships, tfcan a Half century ago. I , do jjfc think ifchat a jsea song ha.* been written wytbifi. the last decade without the word/grog* in it. Within my recollection as <in underwriter and 'during the time I spent at sea as .raastef mariner and rajxte, I saw. many instances of befuddled brains being responsible for the loss of* . well( foilnd craft. It's all right enough to ! deal with a certificate when carelessness in stranding or some other marine disaster i is ^hown, but it seems to me that greater I attention should be paid to the drinking capacity of the applicant for a license, i "One of the greatest wrecks in the history of the English Na*y .was indirectly due to drink.' Cowper has sung of tne capsizing of the 'Royal George.' but iiis account of .the sad affair is not exactly aci curate. In all about ltKK) persons, women, as well'as officer^ and sailors, went down with the craft. TSne'was a battleship, of I 100 guns, and during the summer of 1782 ( I had just returned from a cruise and was^ j leaking. The majority of her crew were i impressed men,' and, fearing that they i might run away if the vessel was docked I at Portsmouth, it was (decided to careen j her in the roadstead. The craft was the j j tallest in the service and, in addition, she ! had the squarcst yards of anything then _ afloat. i "At best, the task of heeling a boat to j,get at a leak is a most difficult one. It ! '"has been shown that the officers and men j jhad Seen on a great spree tne nigni oetk>re the cr^ft toppled over. Many of them were stUl under the influence of, spirits .w'iien the disaster took place. .Tftifl may explain in a way the awful .'mistake of | lea.ving the lowed deck porta open, and whtjn the boat was heeled a sudden sauall I coinjing up threw her wholly. her side, the icannon rolling oy?r depressed 3ide.% The sea wawrushted Into the open | ports< and that ended' the 'Royal George.' The gjuard and about seventy others were | saved.n "Thi^ loss of the United States "corvette J KearMge, on Roncador reef, always has been ni;trib\ited to drink, not on the part of her commander, Oscar F. Heyerman, but on the part of one of his line officers whom hie-trusted too well. A great many sf the [particulars that preceded the strandinjg 0f this historic ship were not broujfffw out during the court of inquiry pr even \be court-martial that followed. It is knpwt. in the navy, however, that" a | certain oflgcer, on whom devolved a portion of ti*e navigation, bent his elbow quite a !i title for some days before the stranding, ?but I do not think that, the moH-on urnol Vir/\ufl4if tn thp attention of 'Jommander^JHeyerman until it was too late. . \ '"The loss of the Atlantic was another instance when* it has . been charged that liquor played a part. She struck near.' Meagher Island, Nova Scotia, April 1, 1870, and of tho 957 persons on board a total of 535 were'/drowned. Not a woman was saved, and a?,l but one of the children were included in tjie lost. Capt. James A. Williams, who oommanded the ship. J had his certificate1, as extra master, and master taken away 'for two years, and the certificate-of the fpurth officer was'sub-. pended for four months. ' "There are many h;?re as well as abroad who believe; as a result of private information, that the loss of the battleship 'Victoria,' in the Mediterranean* -yvas due to grog.' It, has been sho^yn that there was something mentally wroing with Admiral Tyron the dav of the disaster. and it was reported at the time that\he had suffered from an atLack of snnsnroke while on j shore at Beyrout two days'.before the disaster." - \ i Alcc/Iiol anil Insanity. The Governor of Lower Austria. Count Kielmansegg. has instructed tW police authorities to assist the "Working Men's So' ciety in the distribution ot? a million ' pamphlets entitled "Away with Alcohol." F.verv poHceman wi'l personality supervise , the distribution o? the booklet tpn his beat. It tries to prove that every sixteenth ; man that dies in Austria dies '^rom what is popularly known in the hospitals iis i 'beer hoar*."?viz.. fattv deceleration of ' the heart, and Point* out that; accordine -to official statistics, ninety-two tier cent, of' I r\T fkii An incflnf* j lilt ..JII.4U.IU w, ... I asylums recruit themselves from' driuking people. i We commend this action f a^An?tn'a:i Governor t our American President. ' ... "Delirium TrImtnlt.Kc-" I > Lenrnine that liquor was beinc s-ip:.!icd to ladies by a firm of <1ressmakprs i? Duh- j lin and chareed in the hill as "tiimminjrs." j the Dean of the Chapel Royal j.iid a Visit ! of inspection and remonstrated with the j offender?. Tf th^v mvst rail ihe dri.i'< trimmings, he r??''c:l. 'e1: them he liOTU'- ' about il and call it "delirium trimmings." The Crusailo ?n I. U-.C. The Finnish Turva Temperance Society at. Ashtabula, Ohio, is about (o ercct a SIO.OOO temple in which to holds its meetings and entertainment.'.. Tho friends in Mississippi satisfied with j the blessed results that come to every eommvnify where the raioon is prohibited, arc n*v assiduously seeking to banish the saloon from the entire State. It is a svmptom of good moral health (hat tin* directors of the Shenandoah (Iowa) Fair Association felt called upon publicly to disavowresponsibility tor Jinuov rdverliscmcnts appearing in ,1 lie premium lists. More drat lis arc due in Kngianri to alcoholism tlia.i to diphtheria or typhoid fever. The drink evil in Vienna has become so preat that the authorities have declared in favor of closing all brandy shops on Sunday. Recently in the city of Philadelphia a saloon license which the city had issued upon the nayment of $1000 was sold at public auction for $7000. Only tho license was sold and the seller pocket J the $0000 profit. To my mind, say- Lady Ilenry Soir.ersrt, run Ml the gold in the Rand or the diamonds 11 the De Beer mines could en i pensate to the nation for the loss it yearly 1 sustains by the immeasurable evil of the | drink traffic. x SF ? . 'V ' ?; V ?* Tlip Hole of the Button. The world of the West has failed to appreciate the button. Tts utility is undoubted, nrd as an advertising medium it has proven useful, hut except in isolated erses it has not been accorded the same importance as in China, where it is one of the chief decorations. The mandarins all wear on their caps as insignia i" rank, each of the nine classes possessing a distinctive model, ranging in value according to its wearer's rank. Red coral heads the list, then a sapphire blue button; a peculiar opaque purple stone follows. The fourth, a light blue button, is awarded military field officers; crystal buttons designate a subaltern; then come the jadestone button, an embossed gold button, a brass one. and. lastly, a thin silver one. The first is reserved for members of the Imperial family, the second for distinguished foreigners. One instance only is known where the coral was bestowed upon a foreigner. This happened in the case of an Englishman. Sir Robert Hart. Inspector-General of Maritime Customs. Damas'ii Kindness. The late Alexandre Dumas was a man of knully sympathies, but how far his kindness could go was known to but few during Ills lifetime. In one instance he even went so far as to alter the ending of a novel which was then appearing in serial form (in one of the magazines. Shortly hefore its conclusion he received a note from a gentleman residing in the country. The writer begged him not to kill bis heroine, a consumptive, as the plot of the story seemed to indicate, because his invalid daughter, who had taken a great interest in the story, Imagined that she would share the heroine's fate. Dumas rewrote the final chapter, and predicted an unexpected cure for his heroine, although he had originally intended to close the novel with her tragic death. / Shape of Fresh Air. The professor, who thought his system was running down, asked his old enemy, the doctor, to prescribe for him. , "All" the rftedicine you need." said the doctor, after listening to a recital of blfi symptoms, "Is a tonle in the shape ot fresh qlr." .* "Well," responded the professor, slightly irritated, "what is tbe shape of fresh air?"?Chicago Tribune. The Largest Police Station. New Scotland Yard fs the largest police station jn the world. It is capable of accommodating 3000 police officers. y v ' xv i b = . Eacb package of Putnam Fadeless Dt? colors either 3iJ!c, Wool or Cotton perfectly it one boiling. Sold by all drngglstg. The tomtf of ?ir Henry Davy, at Geneva, \yblch has been in a neglected state for some time, has recently been restored I- ,' Best For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headAcbe to a cancer, you will never get well nntll your bowels are put right. Cascabkt* help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, coat you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Oascabbts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet lias O.C.C. stamped on it. Beware cf Imitations. Seventeen English municipalities own and o ierate street railways. How'* This > We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fot any.case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. f: J- Chbitet & Co., Toledo, 0. WjL the underslgned.^have known F. .T. Ohen^yToc the last 15 years, and believe him Derfe&nj honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. W?st& Truax, Wholesale Druggl3te,Toledo, OMo. ' Waldtno, Rinnan ?fc Marvik, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is tak^n internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur lacep ui cue aysveui, p. csuniuuinis acuo nvc. Price. 70c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is eleven veara since tiiere was a [>rize fight for the championship *of Eugand. Frey'? VermKufce Has been curing children of worms foreOyrs. 20 cents. At Druggists and country stores. Veils are always sold at their face value. Carter'^ Ink Is Just as cheap as poor lnfc and u the best ink made. Always use Carter's. California stands fifth among the States as an oil producer. Piso's Cnre cannot be too highly spjken of as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Brien 32J Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1000. At least fifteen automobiles are in use in Honolulu, Ha' ii. If yon want "good digestion to wait upon your appetite" you should always che-v a bar of Amiens' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. The Brooklyn bridge is 3475 feet long and 13a feet high. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothJng syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reduceslullamroHtion, allays pain, cures wind colJc.-f>c.abotll?. Bournemouth, England, has established mun'-ioal golf links. To Care* Colli la On* H?f. Take Laxative Hromo Qcihivi Tablets. All druggists refund the m iney If it falls to cure. B. \\. GbovB'8 algaature la on each box. | A man may be right and still get Jert. I I Two Big Pains J T seem to be tbe heritage of the * T human family everywhere, viz 4 X * k ? 4 t Rheumatism \ i T * and ^ * Neuralgia 1 X but there is one sure atid^fc-. ^ x. prompt cure for both, viz: T | Si, Jacobs Oil I I ! Dr. Bull's Cough Cures a cc;gh or cold at once. ^ ? Conquers ;roup. bronchitis OVlLS erippe andvju&umptiou. 55c. J r I 0 ' 1 ' It was.Voltaire who said: "People whose bowels are freed by an easy, regular movement every morning are mild, ' affable, gracious, kind. A 'No* from their mouth comes with more grace than a 'Yes' from , the mouth of one who is cpn ; ^ stipated." . Such is Voltaire's testimonial ^Js to the va'ue of Ayer's Pills. ^ J. C. Ayer Company, ,# practical Chemists, Lowell, Matt... & Ayer'* Sarsajariila Ayer's Hair Vigor Oyer's Pills Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer'? Ague Cure Ayer's Comatone * T .^y* /g?2?Ng:g3g--a&gg?S^H^\ u hit , m 1 ea?BDEr3."t: Wv I 2:2 ?* S-S"CT ;; \p33ggiii> Jf U;:^flsa/ I^SI^S&SjBgg M |?5ggS^g^ ' BliiTEffiiTpiilT^fPlIp i 1 lfl5!li!fi-!ls!fi!iiH!?!i |Mlk!||-?ii!!pl|!!?i!l - -ci pHiiiii W? Klslilii?slif!lbi*iiql? f? lH !|l iifiPlIi I! EpEWSElWl $ libteei^llflh m f ty -i O ^ For headache (whether sick or nervous), tooth* acbe, neuralgia, rheumatism, lnmbago, paint and weakness In the back, spin? or kidneys, pain t . , round the liver, pleurisy, swelling of, the Joints f ,'r and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway'a Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and ita continued use for a few days effects a permanent m our*. M CUBES AND PREVENTS ___ M Colds. Cotighi, ~~~* ? ! Soro Throat, Hoarseness I Stiff Neck Bronchitis. 1 Catarrh, Headache ;'*M Toothache ' Rheumatism B Neuralgia Asthma Bruises. Sprains, , 1 Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. < 8 No matter how violent or excruciating the paf\ 1 the Rheumatic. Bedridden. In':nn, Crippled, Net'- 1 vous,Neuralgic or prostrated with diseases may sufler, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Eaae. xtzsmallt?a half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cnre Cram pa. Spasms, Hour 8tomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Hearti. Qlo?nlftBvTlflU9 Sltfk H6AdftChft? - >2lti d D iarrh ?a, CoSc," if ^fencyYndi 11 internal puns," There 1b not * remedial agent tn the world that will cure fever and acne and all other malarious, ' ' 3 bilious and other fevers, aided by It A llWAY'Ji * PII*L?. so quickly as KADWAY'S RMAJir i fj RELIEF. .& AO Cents per Bottle. Sold by Unionists. ; J BE MURE TO GET UAUWAV"?. .kg If you haTe been pay- I Ing: 84 to 85 for shoes; ?- V* > " tS a trial of TV. L. Doug- f ? J? 1 las S3 or 03.50 shoes K3t 44N,. ! will convince you that F\j , >3fl they are just as good |L$A pi < in every way and cost bjEzfa \ j? from 81 to 81.20 le*s. Over 1,000,000 wearers. -JnjtHi V^VOne P*l< ?f J"- L. Douglas V ?FAST COLo?V 8^ S3 or $3 SO shoes will #1 fYELFTe Wv^k*1" positively outwwr We are the Iarrest makers of men'* S3 1 and 83 50 shoes Tn the world. We make ] and sell more 83 and 83.50 shoes than any I other two manufacturers in the V. S. i The repntatlun of W. L. J DCOT Rouflaa $.1.00 and I3.J0 shoei for nPQT I DCO I ?tyle. comfort, aod wearU known QLul everywhere throughout the world. , <tQ CO They have to rive-better ?ati?fac- (fin rift i CpJ.OU tion than otlier makes becttm- vpj,UU j line standard aas u??yi neen OtirtC I P'wed to high th?t the'tretren QUOC ' OflUL. expect more for their money UllUks | than they c*n get elsewhere THK JK KASOA more \V. 37 Dougliu $ and I3.JO hoea art told thin my other make la because THEY AKJE THE IIEST. Your dc*l?r thonld keep them ; we give one dealer exclusive tale in each town. Take no *iil>?titute! Insist on having VV. L. Doujiac sboea with name and price stamped on bottom. II your dealer will not get them for you, send direct to factor*, enclosing price' and 24r. extra for carriage. /' State fcind ofleather, sire, and width, plain.or cap toe. 0 jr shoes will reach you anywhere. Catalogue Frte. W. Li Douglas Shoe BrvCktou, Muss, - rh aay MSl stopped free SS $> IL? Pirmtnently Cured b? I 1 h kline's 0 r ? a f 1 ? 9 tS NERVE RESTORER \ m m No Kin ?fier Imi u?. ComultaHon, p#r#onil ?r br mail; i 82 TRIAL BOTTI-E FREE j JEJ to Fii pACifuts who ptj <*pr?c?xf obIt ob drUrery. a wQ Ptr^antnt Curt, sot ouly temporary rrlUf. for all Ntr* | JW rout UitoT'ltrt, Kplleptv. Si. V|iu%" Dbbcb, 1 [m Dehililr. Kkhaunion. Dlt.K.n Kl.l.SE.M. fl " ftji Arch SLr??L PhiUdeiohhL rmM urn. I nETMCiniU-'oHX'n'.noRRi!), J f JCLiftfcSiU'nl Waxlilnyrloii, D.cl 1 ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. fl B LatePrlnclDftl Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. <1 jyiKliicivil war, lSailiiDlioatiiiji'lniini.atty sluea n P fl D Q Y NEW DISCOVERY; ,fm B U'il VI O I qaick r?lie' *nd euro wont JH Book of ts?ttmoniftls .md 10 days' trsmtia* I V tree. Br. E. a. <J?Eiii'?sot;?.?? u. ituau a>. fl ADVERTISING jStKjg|j 1 u 'i f Yfit m IRi I fcfl ^Sfl a * 4bH |? CURfcS WHfcUfc ALL tlSt MILS K1 fcj Kzii. Cou^h S>rup. Taste* <?o<xL UW. fpl jc tlinc. Sold toy druggists. hH | _ v ,. jgHH