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H B8^ Hi HE Big Bng of Yavapai County. Dr. R. E. Kuntze. the entomoligist. I has returned to Phoenix from Yavapai County, where he went to secure sped - ? ' UUU tn [ ?ns or nit ncrcuips oeeuft *? mtu is found only in the latter part of Au' g-nst and the first of September. This particular beetle is very large, and during the early days of this Territory they were extraordinarily plentiful in the section known as Big Bug, and it 1 is said that it was from this circumstance that the very nnpoetic name for . < a creek?Big- Bug?was derived.?Albuquerque (X. M.) Journal-Democrat. UAIOK^] |?pss > 4 ? ml lr F i ft A pnysicai auratnuii 10 m j 13 secondary to it. We fg i\ have a book'we^will 11 gladly:;sendyou that II tells just how to care II I?- tl for the hair. |J ll your hair is too f# I ^ NaSr ? viaor fit1 I G r? wth* becomes IJ t$lj$ I vigorous and ralh dan- f I J druff is removed. [ J lr'V'5 alwaYs restores il fe f color to gray or faded | ] # 1 hair. Retain yourlj r fej youth; don't look old 11 | before your time. 11 * 1 *f nn n hotfit All druetrlsts. ] "I have used your Hair "Vigor T# fc t/j now for about 25 years and I ha,ve fx ( > g 3 found it splendid nnd satisfactory f 5 <14 in every way. I believe I have I Jl '. recommended this Hair Vigor to i If hundreds of my friends, ana they 11 . JL1 all tell the same story. If any- Fl El body want9 the best kind of a Hair fef ? J "Vigor I 6hall certainly recommend W? rl ? them jnst as strongly as I tjL , {M can that they get a bottle of Ayer's 4 R3 firs. N. ?. Hamilton, 4 [w Kit Nov. 28,1803. Norwich, N.?. if |w| \ Write the Doc for, . f I ' tfj If yon ^op't obtain all the benefits Vj ..f'fc yon desire fr?:n the n?e of the Vigor, /# : write the Doctor about It. Address, F? ^ iWq^T I Artesian Well Dusr toy AntB. L'r It is a notorious fact, says a correfponflent, writing from Millen, Screven County, Georgia,.that red ants will dig vthelr holes until they strike water Ne'ar the station in Millen, and aboul fifty feet from one of the'main arte slan wells, is a colony of big red ants & that have been working in the same for over fifty years. One of tht ^ ~ oldest,citizens says they were there ten *< ..that length of time to his certain rV't> .knowledge, but he can't 6ay how lonj ' - r, 'they were\there before that time. One can imagliie the astonishment of the people of ytiXlen when they saw one ?P!^ aborning a bokj flow of artesian watei . /seven feet high joining from the red ant \bed. The poor fellows dqg to theii own destruction.' A very peculiai [ .thing about it is t6at it has cut oEf the ?/ wells here. There to great excitemenl p here. . People for miles around are \ 'coming in hourly to see the wonder | ful well.?Savannah New^ I DO"YOU FEEL UKE't|BS? i Pen Picture for Women. ' ?' < ? I "I am so nervoas, there is nfrtr t i-well inch in my whole body. I ancN s< B5-' weak at my stomach and have ina'-j v gestion horribly, and palpitation o; I the heart, and I am losing flesh. This MHjfcheadache and backache nearly kills W*' me, and yesterday I nearly had hyster ? i ics; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, an^ pains in my groins and PN- thighs;'I cannot sleep, walk, or sit. ' - ana 1 believe I am diseased all over; 8*.^ .' no one ever suffered as I do." This is a description of thousands oj is"; . cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham'j K < attention daily. An inflamed and ul oerated condition of the neck of tht ' womb ^an product all of these symp ''% " Mas. John Williams. touSS, and no woman should allov herself to reach such a perfection o; misery when there is v absolutely n< I> " need of it. The subject of our portrait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams a English town, N.J., has been entirely * cured of such illness and misery bj Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. s\4-Vinv? morlipirip Rlieh a TGCOrC for absolute cures, and no other medi cine is "just as good." Women wh< . want a cure should insist upon gettinj Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com r pound when they ask for it at a store Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink ham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her al your troubles. 'Her advice is free. Isg h ssraa jet stopped frer 5Q Sj Permanently Cured bj i I ^ DR- KLINE'S QREAf g 1 fff NERVE RESTORER B So Jf'iti after Qrtt da/ f ate, K Centultition, p?r?ooal or br nail; trcatia* ao< *? TRIAL. 1IOTTLB FRER to Fit patiaoti who pay expreitaee od)t od delivery, ru? notanlf temrorarr relfaf. for ?1'. >V a (?3 itout IHtord>r$. Ip^T"; Pt. TIlo^Dloo., B l|H Dttoilit;, Kianuitlon. I)K. IC. n.ELINE, Ld, B Hi U1 Arch Xtr??L Philgdolohia. Vemafet UU m mcmc I abjjohn W.UOBBIS. aB n&WoiMlnl waahiinctoD. p.c; MB BSjntaclv-Ilwar.JJwJodlwtiPKOftlnu.anyslBoa k ? . v I TN)S Sle>l?*T\?> | Xew York City. ? Nothing suits a I girlish figure more perfectly than the full_ round "waist. The very prettj May Manton model given is suited ! misses' waist. to.a variety of materials and can be made high or low, with long or short sleeyes, as suits the occasion, or can be made to wear with a separate , guimpe, the lining and undersleeves furnishing the model?a method that makes the waist high or low at need. Simple soft silks, cashmere, wool crepe de chine,-albatross and Henrietta, ae well' as such thinner materials point d'espnit ^rtd imousseline. are all correct withvyolfe iitd'sleeves at white, | of lace or vcdntrastihg silk. As illusI trated, the material is embroidered j crepe, with trimming and yoke; of ! lace, chou and .belt .'of pastel pink panne velvet ribbon, and the bodice 1 is suited to dancing school and party i wear; but with a-cliange to cashmere ; or veiling, with 'silk, it becomes appropriate-to less formal afternoon occasions. v The foundation: for the waist'Is a fitted lining, the: pattern for which is ' perforated at'yoke depth. On it are . -M .'' \ ' ' ' r ~'"4 ' > r ? m : ' 1 I ^ . . -1 ., - -- ? BAT! arrannged the yoke, the full portion* : of the waist which close at the centrt back,"- and the two circular frills thai outline the yoke. The long sleevet are In guimpe style with straight cuff* ^ and frills of lace. The short sleeve* oi-o miffed nnfl p^tpnd to the band. Ai > *"* . the throat is worn'a high stock of th< I lace. When the waist is desired lo-^ i\ it is necessary only to cut on the liiv 1 j '^f the yoke and omit the long sleeves. ^Do cut this waist for a miss of four | teefc years of age four and one-lial: I yardkj, of material twenty-one inchci . wide, fc.r two and one-half yards for ! ty-four filches wide, will be required j with fhi?e-<eighth8 yard of laci : eighteen*mches wide for yoke, fou' yards, of latte applique and one yar< ! of lace for falls' at wrists to trim a: ' illustrated. % . JUJL4 Woman'il Bftth Kobe. " #rv No woman witn ^ prupci ics.nu w health allows hersef\to be withbut i bath rolje. Elder dowbt cotton velour Turkish towelling, Frencfi^ flannel an* the still simple flannellettt\ or cottoi eider down, are all used. 'J^e excel lent May Manton model show^J in thi large Illustration is simple and st thi same tjme is cut on good lines aiV<l i tasteful as well as ideally comfortafcdf As illustrated It is o^ eider down deep warm red with bands of satir in the" same'&hade stitched on, bu plain flaiptel or light-weight clotl can be substituted for the trimming or the edges simply finished' witi stitching or cord, if preferred. I The back Is fitted by means of j j centre seam and curves in to til, figure to give a graceful loose-fittinj t effect. The fronts include under-ara 7 I darts that render them sneoth . ant [ comfortable. The right side Ir.ps ovei the left and 18 held in place by tw< j or more buttons or button-holes* am I ! the neck is finished with a shawl col * j lar that Is cut after the latest-styli I j and,may l?e drawn closer j^deslred j The sleeves are in beil shtypef,- thi . lower edges bdng faced and turned u] to form cuffegLA-t the waist is a hai 1 monizing siilraord finished vlth tas sels that Js acid in place by tin; " straps of tfie lnaterial a: each undei ?? ti To cut tiiis bath robe for'ji voma: , of medium size eight add three-quai ! ter yards of material twenty-sevei 1 inches wide, six and one-quarter yard thirty-two inches wide, or four an ; one-half yards sixty inches wide, Wi] ^ be required. i Metal Velvet. The new metal velvet -and metal ve] * & r ->/ ' V V f . . . * "of fASHiON. l j vetoens are very handsome. The trade 1 {? o +r.ifln mlalon/HniT. hepfttise 11*11111? 10 a uiuv ' there is no particle of gold or silver In 1 the material. One piece of velvet is stamped with a design in brilliant orange spots, the size of a French pea on a black ground. The orange has a metallic lustre. A dark blue has pattern of lines executed with silvery blue lustre. Another black velvet is stamped with arabesques of emerald green, a brilliant metallic sheen like an enamel attends the pattern color. These materials are not expensive, but very stylish and suitable for an odd waist ( ' A Becoming Collar. A long coat, just brougnt over irom Vienna, of the pattern which would be known here ns an automobile coat, has" the standing collar becomingly trimmed on the edge and.inBide with ijhirred, black Liberty silk. The long coat is of garnet cloth. It is handsomely braided on the outside of the ; big collar, 'but the severity of the tailor ; finish-is kept, away from the-wearer's face fby>the softest of linings'.' Black Liberty silk "is puffefl And shirred instead of being tucked, and applied to I' the Inside of a high collar. A little standing edge of the puckered silk is used hs a border. v'r ' t > I -j**/.'/ ' : . . . .UWLU /'< , j 1 ft Fifty Inches Long. t Fifty inches Ion j A the pretty cfravat 1 oi white taffeta has a run, ning border of col6^,^t&ck of golf red,. ' hemstitched upbij, ^?"ioth sides. The 1 cravat- is first ,me0ared to find the ' middle, *wbk^iM'iii^?^'fro^.benea^ * :. the chin to the hack of the .neck. Here i the 'ends are crossed, sjtayed with a ' pin, and brought back in front, where > the ,crafrat. is tied. The' loops of the bow are pulled out to exactly the. same length as that of the short enda New Uaffk. ; . The new muffs are larpre , in stvle between the soft r|J ?? * ^ ^ 'iI BOBE,? . .. _ -' ~ > of fnr.JffiljiEglln across one sfae.and i the iftflfe novelty .of velvet, fur t and ohlffon. One kind of- large muff i is drsM^op at the top,; vrhere three 3 little himcls are the finish, with some ' gold tateels attached to gold cords. ^ Mwoman'l Breakfast Jacket. - j6B3B8S *?i _ ?,ot ollno on I xue WlUlUlb a juwacv iuuv u..^ v_ | [ with iease, Is not tight-fitting, yet is j ~ tasteful agd suited to wear at the ! breakf astrable is recogplzed by every ' woman aiid requires no urging. The [ admirable Ma>> ;Manton model, illus3 tratedycdtoblne'g'"many advantages andr has f ?^eally 3mart appearance. If i well' maSte, at, the same time#j|#/tt3 allows vjg&e& $ajpdom. As^a^jrwn, v the matfflcialjs French flannel in rougjs-. | red, witjifcti&fcing of black s&^and s small blajck,buttons, but elder Is required tad^bdth cashmere andjHen rletta, plain' and embroidered, tyre emr lnently suitable. v' \ The back fits figure ', and Includes side oStjiffi under-arm 1 gores and a centre seam. The fronts a are arranged In box pleats that are i- stitched at their under folds to below1 e the bust line and fall from the pointed e yoke In Empire style. The sleeves s flare slightly at the' hands in bell . style. At the neck is an unstlffened \ I turn-over collar that can be worn with i simple brooch or necktie, as pre^ t feared. V' 1 ToScut this jacket for a woman Of , mediiwp size three and three-quarter ?w' ft . . c?rrc AorviiT ^nccce rnw I W riwv w wwi Uba I A Familiar Berry With an Interesting History. We have been able to grow icarly all sub-tropical fruits and usefu^vegi?table products -within our territories, but none of our borders have reiched the coffee growing line, says Median's Monthly. When twenty degrees iorth latitude is reached, however, coffee growing is u. aucceaa, buujcii, vl course, to the freedom from insccts, mildews and molds, which seem ?uch serious pests in the coffee grove. The West Indian Islands and~ the Philippines are within the pature-bounded lines. The native country of the coffeti Is not positively known. It is believed to ha\<fe been brought across the Red Sea from Africa to Arabia many cen J ? - ' . . '' * \ COFFEE Afe rr QRO^S,:,; ; tatJes ago, and .that the'Moajg|lns of the Moon, may have becn^jDAay homd. It became^ofmlfj^^^^^l hornet's 'time, ahd hpmedans we are the'n^i s trl b over the cJv1U^^HbB2^^e^^HH| trop^flSHHn^^Hn jjn& mwBBEm B ^^^ Uffil home and form the '^HSj^HIHH^H^H moderate-si^nH^H|^^Bl^^H| three room^HHBM|^^H brilliantly, tflHHnH chamber of^thoM flf ^When the first company exehung^Hfl^^^^BKc at a dollar aplecefl^^^^^^^S^H Runs on^^HnHnD A new system been sHH^Hn .into the Russian aSHHH in roadless^^^^HH^^fl Russia. A single in a light wooden fMS are attached tothis, M just below tbs axle^^^H^^^HI an ir<m.soclret'a ^wA:^H^N^D tran&rafrMHHBHRfl l&H v-iUHhHHH ?- MM t? If V 1_ , ; i v :t~ Early Risen. The Frenc&'are a much more earlyv i rising people than the English. At an I r y\ndnn la ntill alnmherins Paris has already began^to stir. At 5 a. m. the "march^<j^*.e Tin" takes down his shutters and 'lights1 his gas, *.o catch the workman on the way to his work, and supply hira the dram which supplements or takes the place of his morning cafe. The bakers and the milktaen are the next to open. The generality of shops open about 8 a. m. Early omnibuses at special fares for workmen begin to run at 6. Blindfolded Idol*. Wljile, repairij>g a temple the Chinese cover up the "eyes of the Idols, in ; order that the deities may not be of, fended at the sight of the disorder. All goods are alike to Putnam Fadeless Dies, as they aolor nil fibers at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. | I " 'i i. The. human voice may he heard at a distance of 150 yards^ military bands, 2,500 yards; rifle, 5,300 yards; cannon, o?j,000 yards. ' Te Car* m Cold In On# Day. ' , Take Laxativx Bromo Quinini 'Tablet* AH drugrtets refund the nloney If It falls to ctjre. a. w. Gboye'b signature Is on each Dox. 23c. "Some successful men begin at the foot ! the ladder while others try another clime. | V!-- * ' h HoW?Thl?J ; j We offer One Htmdrefl Dollars Heward for any case of Catami that cannot bp cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. : "J' ' F. Jj Cheney <? Co., Toledo,. O. ' we, ine nn^erajnou, iisvBAuowu n. u. ney {or the last 15 ?e*ra, and believe him perfectly* honorable in *11 business transactions and financially a Me'to carry ont any obligation made by tneiJCtDgau W^Tbvk: WfNl0 Druggistsjoledo, 'Wholesale BsjEfeljCatArrh Cnge is taken internally, actineCprttly ppon the blood and mucous snrfaCfe^Mihesystem. Testlmotolals sent free. The people who pay "tWi moit compli-' mentfi eometinMB don't pay their bills. j V w the Bowels. ;; Jj No matter whalg&lls yon, headaobe to a ,-eancer, yo\f wlllitdfer Ret well until your LL"bowel8 are pat ?Rbt. Cascabkts help totnre/'oiire yottv^tliout a gripe or pain, f^Bkdace eftsysorapral movements, oost yon II cents to stf^xt getting your health CxBO'AKKTd' Candy Cathartic, the B|nkp,Qt 11'p in metal boxes, every tabstamped on it. Beware' cf ^ 7 the most borrowing ' * ? . v. Would Call It "Papalade." j* The five-year-old son of a prominent Brooklyn clergyman is c humorist of no small promise. Xt the evening meal that delicious table delicacy, technically and popularly known as marmalade, was being passed,, and the boy's mother declined it. His father, however, helped himself bountifully when the preserve was laid before him, whereupon the youthful jester looked thoughtful for sev eral seconds, and finally remarked: I *'i sh'd tick 'at better be called 'papalade.'" PAIN OPENED Mrs. Lasher's Remarkable! Cured > He A short time ago, at the animal kingdom, the following question: "Can any name m^HH^^H the order indentata; toothtless animal?" . VEfflHMH| A boy whose beai^^^^B^H|^H pleasure at the prospect of mark replied: ^DDH|| wnn "Well, what is the animalT "My grandmother." replied' In great glee.?Tit-Bits. i HtK mum itory?Dr. dresne^ "tup IHft E^SBvRj WBKUpEB^fi^ic^B^i ^R-Jl BSf*- jr HEt'ic^Pu vl |HS\\vB \| v\ \ ^jjH^H^HHMH Hi ir l sX ^dH^HnHml MWr.' *