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I AMP IgT I 5m New York City?Norfolk styles are t in the height of fashion, both for young 1 girls and their elders. The exceed- s ingly smart May Manton waist shown f MISSES' NOBFOLK "WAIST. s 1 exemplifies one' of the latest designs, 0 and is desirable for many materials. a The original is made of velveteen in p a black and -white Shepneras pium; but flannel corduroy, and all the season's waist cloths are equally appropriate. As shown the waist is made a over the fitted foundation, but can be b left unlined when preferred. o The lining is simply fitted and ter- n minates at the waist line. The fronts s and backs of the waist are smooth at r the upper portion, but drawn down in a gathers at the waist line. The box pleats are applied, stitched at each ' edge, and are graduated in width to give a tapering effect to the figure. e The yoke is cut in points, that are * stitched fiat over the pleats, and the v neck Is finished with a novel collar that 0 matches it and the cuffs. The sleeves ? are in bishop style. To cut this waist for a miss of fourteen years of age, three and five-eighth yards of material twenty inches wide, three yards twenty-seven inches wide, ^ two and one-fourth yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-four . inches wide will be required. Woman's Shirt Waist or Blouse. The smart blouse waists are acknowledged favorites of fashion and grow a in favor and variety with each change n of season. This latejt May Manton C( design, shown in the large engraving, includes many novel features and is ^ s admirably adapted to afternoon wear. The original of white moire poplin, stitched with heavy white silk, shows gold ball buttons with white silk cords n -A A SMART BL01 pffecting the closing at the centre front. 11 All waist materials, such as taffeta, b ? * - n peau de sole, nannei, serge, casnmere, i ?* pique, cheviot, and the more substan-1 tlal wash fabrics are appropriate. The foundatioD, or fitted lining, which may be omitted, extends to the waist line only, and closes at the s centre front, but separately from the outside; over it are arranged the parts of the waist proper which extend below the belt in shirt waist style. The fronts b and back are seamed together at the 8 shoulders before the deep pleats are laid that extend over the tops of the , . sleeves to give the lengthened effect h now so fashionable. These pleats are j double stitched like tucks for some a distance on both front and back, two D extra rows of ornamental stitching be- a ing added at evenly spaced distances. v The tiny breast pocket is finished with g a stitched welt, but may be omitted, if t not desired. The sleeves are in bishop 5( style, with the new deep cuffs, and the v neck i? finished with a regulation stock that closes in the back. ^ To cut this waist in the medium size, a three and five-eighth yards of material s twenty-one inches wide, three and one- t half yards twenty-seven inches wide, t or two yards forty-four inches wide, a will be required. f The Boa's U?efnlne??. The usefulness of the ordinary, darktinted daytime boa goes without say- * ing. Not so many have considered f that the dress boa for those who go _ about much to receptions and the like is even more useful. Whether of ostrich feathers, tulle, chiffon, ribbon, rosi petals or some two or three of those fabrics in combination, if it be truly beautiful and becoming it may cover a multitude of sartorial sins. Or, if one is not burdened with any tlint- hsivp seen better davs it is very comfortable to draw round one's bare shoulders between dances, or when the doors are on a continuous swing. Pinned round the neck of a nice cape it transforms it into a presentable evening wrap. The prettiest seen so far was composed of delicate pink rose petals, loosely set, in a foamy mass of cream white chiffon. Strlpea in the Foulards. j A tendency to stripes appears in the f foulards, though this is not pro- o nounced. but aulte a side issue, like \ be dots on some of the other designB. .'here is a foundation of fine lines on ome of the silks, giving a combed efect, and over this appears the pattern roper. Or perhaps there is something Qore of a stripe, but it is always as a oundation for the various patterns rhich have a tendency to small allver effects. Antique Lace as Trimmings. Antique lace and embroidery form he trimmings of the up-to-date wornn's costume. This fashion come? rom Paris, where reproductions ol Id designs and colors are worn by hose who do not possess choice pieces s heirlooms. Antique embroideries, ven if damaged by time, are much oveted. Materials For Dressy Waists. The fashionable materials for dress} raists are the colored Swiss lawns, rhite dotted and figured Swiss, Perian lawn and the soft Pongee silks, 'he latter are seen in pretty self-colred figured and dotted effects, which fford a pleasing change from the lain goods so long worn. Use on Gowns and Millinery. Delicately tinted velvet appliques ia rtlstic Persian effects, and likewise lack velvet designs, to be used alike n gowns, fancy wraps and high-grade lillinery, are greatly in evidence this eason among the most expensive and echerche importations from both Pari? J nd London. Ruffles of Ostrich Feathers. Fashionable ruffles of ostrich feath rs are far wider at the back than a1 I i lie ends, and many small capes oi rhite marabout are made with stoles i f white fur and lace commingled, 'hey are often of the nature of peler 1 les rather than ruffles. j Pretty Ornament For the Hair. Here is the prettiest of little orna- j lents for the hair. It is a rosette of . ulle; rising from it is an aigrette, and j n the aigrette, swaying as if about d fly, are little white butterflies clev- < rly made of white feathers. 1 White Cloth Jackets. i A white cloth jacket, long at the sides nd open in front, is unlined. It is i leant to be worn indoors over any 1 olored silk dresses. It is suitable ' or receiving guests on your, day at ome. Wake Handsome Stocks. Handsome louisine- handkerchiefs J lake handsome stocks. They are not ] QSE WAIST. I ^expensive for that purpose, of course, >ut the stock -with the delicate roses pon the white is worth while. Some Pretty Combinations. Beautiful and effective galloons 01 ice and spangles are In black, and , teel combinations. Pretty Petticoats. Those -white or delicately colored rilliantine petticoats are pretty and erviceable. Five-Gored Flare Waist. The skirt that fits snugly about tht 1 ips and flares freely at the feet is 1 q the height of style for young girle 1 s well as for their elders. This admirable May Manton model includes 11 the latest features and will be found , ery satisfactory in every way. As i hown, the material is broadcloth in obaeco brown, but all cloths and chevots, as well as the lighter "weight vools and silks are appropriate. The skirt is cut in five gores, that teing found the most becoming of , ill styles. Each gore is carefully haped, and widens as it approaches he fashionable flare. The fulness at he back is laid in inverted pleats thai ;re quite flat, but produce graceful ] ulness at the lower edge, where the kirt falls in becoming folds. To cut this skirt for a girl of foureen years of age, four and threeourth yards of material twenty-one aches wide, four and one-half yards ( ?l misses* five-gored flare skirt. hirty-two Inches wide, two and three ourtb yards forty-four inches wide, ir two and one-half yards fifty inches rid? will be reauired. CAPTAIN SHOT HIS 1ATE 9 A Tragedy on the American-Built Ship James Drummond. THE ACT PREVENTED A MUTINY To Save His Life Captain Nason, in the Presence of His Wife unci Sou, Killed Mate Burns on a Vojace in the Sontb Pacific? He Was Exonerated by a Consular Inquiry on KeacMns Port. Bath. Me.?Word lias been received liere of the eventful voyage of the Bath-built ship James Drummond, from Puget Sound to Frecmantle, Australia, during which the captain was forced to shoot his mate to save his own life and prevent mutiny on the craft. The Drummond was built here for Charles V. Minot. of Phippsburg. but was soon after sold to San Francisco men, and has since been in service on tho.Pnr>ifip pn.nst. Her eantain is H. J. Mason, who had charge of the vessel during her trips along the Atlantic coast. The Drummond left Chemanuis for Freeraantle with a cargo of lumber, and shortly before sailing Captain Nason shipped as mate Thomas Burns, who had sailed in that capacity on a number of American vessels. The Drummond left Puget Sound late in April and almost as soon as the voyage began the new mate started to make trouble. He began by ill-treating the Chinese cabin boy and was rebuked by Captain Nason. This embittered the mate and he annoyed the skipper by taking duties in his own hands that were usually attended to by the latter. Captain Nason objected to this practice and Burns wanted to fight immediately. From that time on Burns came on deck every day armed with a revolver, and during his nirht watch called the men off the lookout nnd conversed with them. One morning Captain Nason appeared on deck and found the fore and main royals clewed up. He spoke sharply to the mate and a scuffle ensued, in which the mate remarked to Captain Nason: "You are only a living corpse, and won't run this snip mucu longer." This threat caused the captain much anxiety, and he did not neglect to have bis revolver in his pocket at all times. He kept a close watch on Burns. The third day after this quarrel. June 15, svhen passing the Fiji Islands, the crisis was reached. Captain Nason, his wife and son, were sitting at supper in the forward cabin when the mate came in and took a seat at the table. As the captain was serving him with food Burns pulled out his revolver and pointed it at his superior. Captain Nason dropped his fork and shot at Burns from his hip, the bullet striking the mate in the breast. As the shot was fired the Chinese cabin boy, who had been ill-treated by Burns, grabbed a carving knife and stabbed the mate in the throat. Locking his wife and boy in their cabins Captain Nason went on deck with two pistols at full cock and found the crew clustered aft. "Are any of you men in this?" he * elro/1 "No, sir," was the reply; "we thought the mate had shot you. and we are ?lad it is the other way." Burns died almost instantly and the next morning his body was buried in Lhe ocean. Captain Nason put in at Freemantle, tvhere a consular inquiry was held, at svhich the skipper was exonerated from blame in killing Burns. COINER BET HIS COUNTERFEITS. Qlair anil His Wire Passed Spurious Money at Bace Track. San Francisco, Cal. ? Ulysses G. Blair and wife have been arrested for passing counterfeit coin. Blair admits ills guilt, and says his wife assisted liim in passing the coin, getting rid, he says, of about ?G00 a month. The counterfeits are the most perfect that have been seen in this part of the country. His method of disposing of the spurious coin was by placing it in small amounts with the bookmakers at the Oakland race track. Blair, wlio posed as a capitalist, has been popular socially for about two years, and has entertained a host of friends and acquaintances lavishly at his elegant home at Fruitdale. In his house in the suburbs of Oakland the Secret Service agents found a complete counterfeiters' outfit. RENOUNCES CLAIMS TO THRONE. Archduchess Elizabeth Gives Up He> Rights For Betrothed. Vienna, Austria. ? The Archduchess Elizabeth, in view of her marriage to E'rince Otto von Windisch-Graetz, who is not of royal blood, took the oath renouncing all claims for herself and her descendants to the Austrian throne. The Emperor's gifts to the Archiluchess Elizabeth include securities valued at $960,000. a yearly allowance of $250,000, jewelry valued at $1,000,000, u gold dinner service and several homes. The couple first met at a ball, and the Archduchess, after much persuasion, won the Emperor's consent to their marriage on condition that nothing definite should be decided until she attained her eighteenth birthday, which was in September last. Snow Storm* in tlie ATest. Kansas and Nebraska have suffered from heavy snowstorms. Death Penult? For Train Robbery. A bill to prevent the holding up of trains for purposes of robbery and providing a death penalty for guilty parties was introduced in the House of Representatives, at Washington, by Representative Wiley, of Alabama. Philippine Show For St. Lonip. The War Department, at Washington, has announced that the Philippine Commission will appropriate $250,000 for a display of Philippine resources at the Exposition at St. Louis in 1003. Cost of the Boer War. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach stated ia the British House of Commons thai the cost of the Boer war from April 1, 1901, the commencement of the current financial year, to December 31, was $231,500,000. Powder Truit Buys Kival Company. The Indiana Powder Company, at Terre Haute, Iud., composed of coal operators, has been sold to the powder trust for $500,000. The trust has been fighting the independent company for three years. ! Tn\/ Trt nniOAvi tjiATtirnl ircT iu ruiouiN iviuinnrt Two Sisters Put Paris Green ic Their Parent's Tea. Uiicoveretl by Brother, They Confess ik Court?Were "Wayward, and Attempted Murder to Get $300 Insurance. Hobolcen. N. J. ? Annie Thorns seventeen years old, and her sister, Lizzie, thirteen years old, were arraigned before Recorder StantoD charged with conspiracy to poison their mother. Mrs. Thorns, whose nusoanu, joun xnoms, is at 01. Mary's Hospital suffering from a broken leg. Mrs. Tboms, who madf the complaint, said that her* daughters were beyond her control. Mrs. Thorns alleged that on Wednesday paris green had been put in her tea. She detected it and set about making an investigation. Lizzie told her that Annie had put the poison in the tea, her object being to secure $300 for which the mother's life was insured. The following day her twelve-year-old son found a package of the poison under a mattress and gave it to his mother. Annie was then questioned by the Recorder. She said her mother had put her out of the house because she refused to work. While she was absent, she said, her brother bought the poison and it was his proposition that they should poison their mother. She returned to the house and he gav6 her the poison, which she hid under the mattress. While she was in bed, she said, her sister Lizzie took the poison from the place in which it was hidden and put a part of it in the teannt i/VM The boy denied that he bad bcught the poison. The first he knew of it was when his mother found the poison in the tea. The nest day he accidentally found the package of paris green under the mattress and gave it to his mother. Lizzie corroborated her sister's statement that the boy had bought the poit son and that he had suggested putting It in their mother's tea. She admitted that she herself had put the poison in the tea, but said she did it because her sister told her to do it. During this recital John had been clinging to his mother and sobbing violently. His grief affected Lizzie visibly, and after Avatching him for a moment she retracted her charge against him and admitted that his statement was true. She said that she and her sister concocted the plot and went to New York City to buy the poison. They changed their minds after crossing the river and returned to Hoboken, where Annie bought the pcison at a drug store. Then they went home. Her sister gave her the poison and she put a teaspoonful of it into the teapotRecorder Stanton sent the two girls to the County Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. He said that in all his thirty years of experience, in Prosecutor Winfleld's office and on the bench he had never seen so appalling, a case of depravity. TAFT ON PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS The Governor-General Says the Ialandi Are Rapidly Becoming Peacefnl. San Francisco, Cal. ? Governor-General Taft, discussing conditions in the Philippines, said: "I wish the press would correct the Impression that there is war on all the islands. The Insurrection is confined to two localities, the Province of Batangas and the Island of Samar. I have received a most encouraging cable from General Wright, who is the Acting Governor in my absence. It was ^said that owing to General Bell's strong repressive measures tne trouoie In Batangas was being quieted. He further said there was no doubt that Batangas would soon be as peaceful as any of the other provinces. "I wish to impress upon everybody that civil government is a success. There is a strong peace party in the islands, and it is composed of the most influential men among the Filipinos. I have never been so encouraged as to the prospects of the Philippines as I have within the past three months. There has certainly been a great change in the sentiment of the people. They are beginning to appreciate the fact that civil government means better times for them. "There are thirty-five provinces capable of government. The only place where there is trouble is in the Island of Samar. That is the most difficult island for military operations. There are no roads, nnd the troops have to use watercourses to follow the natives to fheir fastnesses. But we are all confident that it is only a question of a short time when the island will be pacified." Governor Taft expects to return to the islands about March 1. SUICIDE'S SHORTAGE $16,000. Treasurer of the Commercial Travelers' AtRoclatlon Lost Money on Races. St. Louis, Mo.?Investigation of the books of H. C. Tatum, secretary and treasurer of the Western Commercial Travelers' Association, who recently committed suicide, shows a shortage of about $16,000. It is said that Tatum made a confession to members of a committee of the association When the examination of his books was begun pttor to the annual election, which was held three days before his death. He informed the committee that they would find a shortage, and said that it had all been wagered on horse races. Killed In a Mine Explosion. Six men were killed and ten injured by a mine explosion in Pietou, Cal. i Marconi Releaies His Sweetheart. Mrs. H. B. Holman, at New York City, announced that her daughter, Josephine, had asked William Marconi, the developer of wireless telegraphy, to release her from her engagement to marry him, and that Marconi had complied. Germany's Emphatic Denial. The Berlin Foreign Office emphat* ically denies that it took any part either in proposing or supporting a joint collective note urging the United States to desist from war with Spain. Mile* and Allies of Potatoes. President Henry A. Salzer. of the John A. Salzer Seed Company, La TT7J~ 4-rx V% J r? o 1 ^russe, VY is., ictcuiy uuucu IU uJO ?1ready extensive real estate holdings by purchasing 21.000 acres of land which is especially suitable for potato growing. On it Mr. Salzer will plant miles and miles of tubers, and this enormous crop will entitle him to rank with the potato kings of the country. Historic Ship to Be Sold. The old receiving ship Vermont has been stricken from the naval Vst, and rwlll be sold at public auction. . r ' 1 i ' > ' -?T . i?? ; ; Diamonds Forming: In Hawaii. ' / According to an English expert, diamonds are In process of formation in Hawaii. He spent much time and Bt/me money following up the first indications that attracted his attention. In many respects, he says, the formation there is like that of the diamond fields of Kimberley. But after researches he came to the conclusion that the process has not yet gone far enough, but is still going on, and that in the course of 100,000 years or so Hawaii will be a great diamond field. The Dead Line. The dead-line between happy years and sorrowful, between the days of usefulness and the time of uselessness, is difficult to draw with exactness. No one may say that just here the best years begin or just ybnder they have ended. Each period of life has its pleasures peculiar to itself. Childhood is a lake undisturbed, youth an ocean tossed with storm, manhood a deepflowing stream, old age a gulf unfathomable and breaking in gentle, lapping accents upon an eternal shore. Childhood is foundation, youth building, manhood ornamentation, old age the cap-sheaf. The Ideal years may fie all along the way. The old-time novel closed with the heroine safely married. In new century fiction the first pages have a wedding ceremony. The world is learning that life Is a long lane and that flowers grow all the way. Old Joe, the Night Watchman. (Frnm the Pall Mall Gazette. London. 1 How often on returning home late on a dreary winter's night has our sympathy gone out to the poor old night watchman as he sat huddled up over his cage fire, overlooking the excavations which our City Council in th^ir wisdom, or otherwise, allow the different water companies to make so frequently in our congested streets. In all weathers, and under all climatic conditions, the poor old night watchman is obliged to keep watch over the companies' property, and to see that the red lights are kept burning. What a life, to be sure; what privations and hardships; they have aches and pains, which nothing but St. Jacobs Oil can alleviate. "Old Jo^" is in the employ of the Lambeth Water Works, and is well and favourbly known. He has been a night watchman for many years, in the course of which he has undergone many experiences. What with wet and cold, he contracted rheumatism and sciatica, which fairly doubled him up, and it began to look a Berious matter for old Joe whether he would much longer be able to perform his duties, on which his good wife and himself a 1 ** /*! Vmf a a if Vinr* UC{JCHUCU 1U1 a iitviiuvvu, k/vtw fr?w .V r pened a passer-by, who had for sbme nights noticed Old Joe's vainful condition, presented him with as'aottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and told him to use it. Old Joe followed the advice given; he crawled borne the next morning and bade his wife rub his aching back with the St. Jacobs (Oil "a gentleman gave him," and undoubtedly his wife did rub, for when Old Joe went on duty at night he met his friend and benefactor, to whom he remarked: "Them oils you gave me, Guv'nor, did give me a doing; they wuz like pins and needles for a time, but look at me now," and Old Joe began to run and jump about like a young colt. All pain, stiffness and | soreness had gone; he had been telling everybody he met what St. Jacobs Oil had done for him. Old Joe says now he has but one ambition in life, and that is to always to be able to keep a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil by him, for he says there is oothi -g like it in the world. St. Jacobs Oil serves the rich and the poor, high and low, the same way. It has wnquered pain for fifty years, and it will do the same to the end of time. It has qo e>:jual, consequently no competitor; it has many cheap imitations, but simple facts like the above tell an honest tale with which nothing on earth can compete. Denmark leads tue world in per capita Interest in agriculture. Each inhabitant has on an average a capita] of $585 invested in farming. FITSpermanently cured.No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.$2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931Arch St. Phila.,Pa. Youth strews flowers before beauty, old aue throws itself. ummm* p Ahc '' t of Syrup of Figs is S. objectionable quality ( as a laxative, with | requisite knowledg* 1 production enable t \ for a laxative, simj effects; a laxative v ' naturally healthy cc ; To assist nati \ medicinal agents us of Figs possesses tfc weaken the organs < rlitinn nf howels |llf i excellent qualities i > laxative, even for tl pi or the robust man. f- | Syrup of Fig 1 of plants, which ac |p5 \ juice of figs, agreea ' when its gentle cle j only to the excelle I^tp i manufacture which i therefore all import the full name of the of every package. j(AL!F0 frap i Louisville, Ky. fK' FOR SALE BY ALL LEADI Imvw f III, ! i? I I II / ; Execution in Different I,and?. In carrying out a death sentence Austria, Bavaria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Hanover and Saxony use the tlx a11 n nlofi a ttnlttui guiuuiiuc. iiLUUUUUt jju^muu, ui I\-VA States generally and Portugal depend on the gallows. Ecuador end Oldenburg shoot condemned criminals. Brunswick retains the axe, China falls back on the sword or-cord. The sword is Prussia's resource,the garrote that of Spain, -while Russia varies her settlement of such matters among shooting, the sword and the gallows. The skin of the Canadian black bear brings from $15 to $50. Rev. Marguerite i Mount Calm Street, Lecturer for the W. C Lydia E. Pinkhams ^ " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? My twenty years brought me into hun I have had plenty of opportunity t and mothers who from want, ign< but surely being dragged to death, and irregularities of the sex. I be that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vej more women than any other agenc Hundreds of women owe their life a fore, I can conscientiously advise sic] St. Omer Briggs. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOt When women are troubled "with weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement < ing-down feeling, inflammation of general debility, indigestion, and remember there is one tried and tr Vegetable Compound at once rem< No other medicine in the world unqualified endorsement. No other ] of female troubles. Refuse to buy a Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick She lias flruided thousands to heal Dad way's A Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect Ditrestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity, lor the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS. DYSPEPSIA. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by .taking IUdway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOD8 properties they stimulate the liver In the secretion of the bile and Its discharge through the biliary ducts. These pills In doses from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radway's Pills, taken dally by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the liver, will xeep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. Price, 25c. per Box. Sold by all Druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York. ! L. riDADCY"^ DKCOVEK?; I % | ^9 I quick relief and corns worst i caaea- Book of testimonials and 10 days'treatment | Free. Or. M. a. a?XXM 8?0Kl. Box B, Atlanta, Q* Distinctive V i due to its pleasant form and perfe j or substance and to the fact that out in any way disturbing the ns i of what a laxative should be and oi :he California Fig Syrup Co. to supp Die and wholesome in its nature and phich acts pleasantly and leaves th< >ndition and which does not weaken t are, when nature needs assistance, it i ed should be of the best quality and oi lis great advantage over all other re Dn which it acts and therefore it pre ; and assists one in forming regular hi nay be mentioned its perfect safety, le babe, or its mother, the maiden, < s is well known to be a combination c :t most beneficially, with pleasant a: ble and refreshing to the taste and ai ansing is desired. The quality of S; nee of the combination, but also to ensures perfect purity and uniform i ant, in buying, in order to get its b : Company?California Fig Syrup Co RNIApGjY San Francisco, Cal. New Y. NG DRUGGISTS. PRICE FIFTY CENTS P ? " " -? 1 '' *. Front Street, Nome. It's a little zigzag street Every building was erected according'to an Independent notion as to frontage and J rearage. The effect Is startling, and :r% after negotiating a few blocks of- it you feel like "the crooked man who r$ walked the crooked mile." . On suiishiny days the entire population sallfes v?| forth and occupies the sidewalk, Overflows into the street and down the little byways onto the beach, with dog? filling all the Intermediate space on the ground floor.?Seattle Times. / The city of Washington has the high *jfff est monument in the world. ^m/m\ >t Omer Briggs, 35 ;Jj Detroit, Michigan, T. U., recommends:,M Vegetable Compound. professional work has for this past idreds of homes of sickness, and ^ o witness the sufferings of wives ^ trance or carelessness, are slowly ':\? principally with female weakness lieve you will be pleased to know ?etable Compound has cured[ ). y that has come under my notice; : vj nd health to you to-day, and, there:} M k women to try it."?Marguerite' TE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE!': $S fc? irregular or painful menstruation,-; . fA >r ulceration of the womb, that bear*the ovaries, backache,, flatulence,nervous prostration, they should ue remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's J >ves such troubles. has received such widespread and;-, medicine has ?uch a record of curea.. ^ .ny other medicine. women to write her for advice* th. Address, Lynn, MaM. ; Capacum Vaseline ' Put up in Collapsible Tubes. , vr A SnbetltnteforandSnperlor to Mastard or a ether plaster, and will not blister the most delkat , skin. The fcaln allaying and curative qnaltles ot this art! la an woodoftiL itwOl rtop th? t. otha -fti' at onoe, and relieve headache aod sciatic*. We recommend it aa the beat and safest external counter-irritant known. *lso aa an external ramad) for palnsln the chest and stomach sad aUrbsn^iat^ neur&ljric and gouty complaint*. . A trial will prove what weclslm tot it, audit be found to be invaluable in the hauMUpld. Mmy people iwy "It la the beat of all y ur preprnritoha^ Price, 1A cent*, at all ifruggista, or other diCf % or by sending- this amount-to na'ta'rbaCace ahtatpS' we will send you a tube by mail. .7 1 J}' No article should b??ccep:ed by the pnfcUc unfe* the sime carries our label, aa otherwise It is no 'i genuine. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,. M 17 Btite Street, Htw York City. HCIIC ?/%MJOHW W.MOBHia. nfiaNdlUll Washington, D.C. f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LataPrinc'Dal Bxtoilnar P.8. PensrtopBoresa 3 yr* in civil war. li adjudicating claims, atty since " * . . Q Best Cough Symp.^Tastes Good. Use H d in time. Sold by druggists. FY Mali Hadal at Rafais Bmsittlsi. McILHENN Y'STAHASCO ADVERTISING S ,a " ?*";1 / ?i ,C r '^ alue^^^ \ :t freedom from every it acts gently and truly itural functions. The f AO ?-I e> ^Af* ifc L U1C UC31 mtauj iVA ly the general demand i truly beneficial in its i internal organs in a hem. s all important that the f known value and Syrup medies, that it does not >motes a healthful con- ~ ' ibits. Among its many ; rp3frr;a * in all cases requiring a ; Dr the wife, the invalid, i .. . 12 ? >*<* . ' '' i. J )f the laxative principles ; romatic liquids and the ( sceptable to the system,.. mipof Figs is due not : " " ' the original method of : .; v ty of product and it is 1 eneficial effects, to note >.?printed on the front m^ ; RUP10. J | - ER BOTTLE. | || || | | \