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__ ' HOSPITAL SECRETS. > A Nurse Says: "Pe-rii-nt is a Tonic of Efficiency " ' JI .. JF*; i MRS. KATE TAYLOR. 11 1 i1 | Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduate* \ ; \nurse of prominence. gives her ex~ ; peri en ee teltk Peruna in an ?jwnj| letter. Her position in society*1, j and professional standing com; tine to give special prominency! | to her utterances. ?%?%%%%%?%%%%?%%?%??%????%%%%%????% /CHICAGO, ILL. 427 Monroe St.?"A? Vy far u I hare observed Peruoa is tbe finest tonic any man or woman can u*e I (mim *Wi> *(? * nf snv serious illness. "1 have seen it used in a number of convalescent cu?, and have wen several other tonics used, but 1 found that those who used Peruna had the quickest relief. "JVrsna seems to restore vitality, increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength in a wonderfully short time."?MRS. KATE TATLOR. In view of the (teat multitude of women suffering from some form of female/ disease ana yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned specialist on fe?It catarrhal diseases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months, without charge. Address The Peruna 'Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio. si Old Daman Heart. In the Church of Val de Grace, Paris, to the left of the altar i? a vault where MA #A ftMIP lac tiriuriun uku tv |v w There on table* of marble were arranged hearts of silver and gold. These inclosed the veritable hearts of iiuus of noble blood, of kliigs and princesses, whose bodies repose in the tombs of St. Denis. During the revolution these liver and gold reliquary cases were converted into a monument. During some repairs at the church recently one of these heart reliquaries was found and through a crack in it the human heart that it contained was risible. It was but a poor looking thing, much like a lump of starch. On the case i:self. half effaced, the Inscription "Sister Williams" was deciphered. * Observation*. Trust none?until you have taught yourself bow to be quite worthy of confidence. Until yon* hare battled and won. boast not of Immunity regarding temptation. Deprive a child of hope and you make him morally and mentally a cripple. "Forever!" How amazingly short It is. at times. Folly outrages convention, then thinks herself abused when the conventional Ignore her.?Philadelphia Record. iBMritMi Arc Oral Header*. An arithmetic man calculates tht newspaper and periodical output in the United States at 2.SW.4CO.UOO dailies, 1.208.190,000 weeklies and 203.452.000 monthlies of printed matter equal *o 2.000.000.000 average novels. Sprained Knee for 3Y* Years. From among the numerous unsolicited testimonials which have been received in nraise of St. Jacob* Oil we select that of Mr. Arthur Harrison, of Willford Crescent ^ VAtfinnkam wKa cnffVr*?ft frtm a sprained knee for 3# years. He sap: ?I had been suffering from a very bad sprained knee for 3J* years through piaying football. 1 bad been under the doctor s care twice, and had osed all kinds of oils and embrocations, when I was recommended tc try St. Jacobs Oil After trying two small bottles I am pleased to say my knee is now as perfect and strong as ever. I should have written you before, but wanted to give it a thorough trial, and am glad to inform you that since using St. Jacobs Oil I have never felt another twinge of pain." What One Needs When they are weary and worn, without an appetite, have no ambition, cannot sleep, nervous and irritable. Take Vogeler's Curative Compound, which purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and makes people well and strong. It is the only true blood purifier, made from the formula of an English physician, that is prominently before the public to-day. Send to the proprietors ci St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md* for a free sample bottle. Capsicum Vaseline Fit 19 la Collapsible Tabes. . A Bsbsm.il* foe Mi Baparlor to Mustard ar mf stfcar f laataa, uvl wiU asttaUatar the mo? iklksH Ik At pala allayta* aad nnttit o4 tklatsU IswswoadarfaL Itv01 atopthatcattacks iSMMk aad raitera baadarba and aclatlca. 1 We reooeuaeod tt as tba M aad hM 1?I SS? Iwttisl kam, ?lao aa aa astaraa) raoady tw patea ta tW cSa* aad atoaacS and all rhewat1? Doaaiide aad loatr o^mvlainta. ^MriafflMmtkS wmelmlm W tL aad It Will ItlnalMto laniwblt b tk* tomkoU. Ibai I IS cmm. > ail itraoM^ or ?Uar 4mUt% fby witfgtfcU UBOOBt to na la yot? WH W?fllM4]m?Hb(krulL I S9HHci?aM?taMHpM?kr tfca Ma* qorIm mm UM, m MtarvtM i kMl CKEBSEB10UGB JUKUFACTUXIXG CO* I IT IUtf> Btr?U ?rw Ttrk CityMAP AND ATLAS AGENTS WAR ILIJ tvtniwntnt: Kxrhialv t?nitory. MirUrwn. work. Ckw?l tt rcinlt colore) aiaj?. 1M< mmbi Every body ban Comi-tete copy and tonu* u^lM, S rt?.; --*?? IHBBHib t1)0 >on * ?< u rota:rl UW| #nil!m t wmtrb Ire* ? bra! uun aad addraaa tc-Da Barry, 80 J llth Ave., N?w Vork. THE OLD BEAU. Gay old beau of long ago. Still you umirk ana mill you smile; Still you proudly vtrut along Dccked out in the latent style; There'* a little dash of red in uie juuiuv nr u?u wcu<, And you comb aero** yuur head Litter wisps of poor, gray hair? Proud old beau ot long ago. Thinking people do not know Of the baldness that is there. Gav old beau of long ago. Through your poor dimmed eyes you gaze Out at fair ones who are like Gentle maids of other days; All. perhaps they've heard of you, Ti'-v that pass you merrily; They have gray grandmothers who May have once been fair to see? Gay old beau of long ago. Grandmas like to boast, you know? Tell us what their boasts may be. Gay old beau of long ago. Gallantly you swing vour cane; Ah. the finger marks of time On your face are very plain. But you think that you alone Know how age hiu come to hew XT l-r? 10VJI11 (IIAI ini juu cic ;vn Poor old beau of long ago. There arc pouche* iust below The dim eye* you re looking through. Gay old beau of lone ago. Many a voice you mved to hear? Many a nw#ct and flattering voice? Has been silent many a year; And alone you go your way Down the old. broad, beaten track, Still pretending to be gay, Wondering what it is you lackPoor old beau of long ago. Tottering to the grave with no Strong, young arms to hold you back. ?S. E. Kiwr. w~\ "jr S jou look at that part of the /\ residence district of the big city from one point of view, the first three words of John Boyle O'Reilly's stirring poem, "The City Streets," come into mind: "A city of palaces." Change yoor position only thirty yards and the truth of the rest I at th? Irish ooet'a line Is Impressed: "No. not quite; * city where palaces are, is best." In one great city, of which we know, more than in ?*ny other, are to be found side by side the extremes of social conditions. The pile of gray granite holding within its walls everything of luxury throws its shadow over the hovel of the direst poverty. In many cases the millionaire's nearest neighbor is a washerwoman. Conditions of rapid urban growth account for a state of affairs that has no counterpart in other American cities. There was to be a ball that night. The invitations had gone out from a hostess whose request for attendance was equivalent to a command. It was the only occasion on which she was to ! entertain that winter. Never a fear j that the bidden oues would not come and that there would have to be a I searchinp of the highways and by ways. That ball was talked of for weeks. Safe to say 110 gown would there which ever before had been worn. Mme. Modiste, of Hillary street, had aooe but fashionable customers. Mme. Modiste made "dream" gowns. She could make any figure perfcct Under the spell of her art the lean became plump and the plump lean. Her garments gave the carriage of an aristocrat to the daughter of the soanmaker. The paragrapher of the Weekly Haut Ton sa'?l that Mme. Modiste was like love; she put the shepherd's crook beside the scepter. Mme. Modiste was * kind-bC-arted soul, but she was chronically hard ap. She cut and fitted and tier seamstresses did the rest. She always paid them at the hour when the money was due, though often she had to "scrimp" to do it, for some of her * ? * - S . Ml. |M<9 UA. pa irons uuu a uuuii ui us&iug uct m call next month. when the bills were presented. Mme. Modiste bad no money. It was tbe day before the ball to which only tbe best were bidden. Sbe bad finished a gown. a creation of lace and loveliness. for on? of tbe fortunate ones who had been "commanded" to dance. Tbe gown was to be delivered at 0 o'clock that day. the day before tbe ball, at Miss Vajoribanks' sesidence on Wil? helm Meister street. Just before the hour for the delivery of the dress an attenuated looking little seamstress sat in Mme. Modiste's room. "Mary," said the madame. "I haven't a cent. It's a shame, and you have worked so bard, despite your illness, to get this gown ready for Miss Majoribanks. Sbe gave the onk*r late and said she'd be eternally obliged if I'd turn it out for her. I never did such a thing before, but I'll go over with the boy when he takes tb? gown and I'll ask Miss Majoribanks for some money. She can't object, for we neglected other work to rush this through." Mme. Modiste went to the Majori* 1 banks' residence with the boy. It was only a Mock or two. She put the gown on Miss Majoribank*. Fit? Of course "/ he mcst hate it,* he said." It did. Mme. Modiste never bad any4m*hi aoah *a tliA mioflf utnrtii: IUIUq IU (UIU VfVI IV -""M v Miss Majoribanks was learning. Mme. Modiste thought she saw her opportunity. "I'm sorry. Miss Major!banks." sbe said. rather brokenly, "bnt could you pay me to-night? I want the money for one of tbe seamstresses who Is ill and who has a very sick child as Veil, and I have no money." Mies Majoribanks could pay, but - ___ would not. The Insolence of some tradespeople was past accounting for. Miss Majoribnnks* father sold pig iron, lie was not in trade. "Send your bill. Mme. Modiste, at the proper tlUK* ami it will Ik* paid. I cannot be annoyed by such unusual requests. Of course you know that you'll get your money." Miss Majoribanks could hare paid the bill thrice over by going no further than her bureau drawer, but it would have involved tlK> violation of precedent. Mary, the seamstress, went home.' She was a widow and lived in a onesuirv cottace within shotgun range oij a dozen bouses of wealth. Miss Majoribauks would not pay. though she could; Mme. Modiste could not pay, though she would, and Mary, the seamstress. was empty-pursed. There were two children. one in bed, the other, a child, was playing mother and nurse in the absence of the parent. She rose from the bedside as the mother came Ju and said: "Mamma, the doctor was here and left this prescription. He said that Jennie irust bare this medicine to-night: 'she must have It/ he said." It was getting late. The mother took the prescription to the druggist. Her bill there was a long one. The druggist did not know the emergency of the case. Druggists must live. He said be was sorry, but tuat ne couuj not put up tbe prescription. Tbe mother was worn. Perhaps, after all. the one night would make but little difference. Mme. Modiste had said that she certainly could Ret some money from a goqdhearted customer the next morning. Tbe mother went home, the little supper was eaten and the night passed. Mme. Modiste was as good as her word. Mary, the seamstress, had a $5 bill in her hand by 10 o'clock. The medicine was purchased. At 11 o'clock tbe doctor came. He looked a little troubled and said: "There is not the improvement here 1 thought there would be. Did you give her the medlcine last night, and have yon given it to her regularly since?" "No." Rnid the mother faintly, men she told bim she could not buy it the night before. He rebuked ber for not letting him know it. and as be left the bouse be thought to himself, "Here is a case where a few dollars came too late." The day passed and the night came Ml jji r but could ioc pat?" on. Carriage after carriage went bj the little borne of the seamstress. Wltb ber forehead pressed against tbe< cool pane, Mary watched the carriages' as one by ooe they stopped in front of the great brilliantly lighted bouse over the way. She caught a fleeting glimpse of Miss Majoribanks as she stepped under the great stretching canvas can* opy that protected the guests from carriage to door. Soon there came music and the sick child heard it, turned on her pillow and Rmiled. The nisht wore away, the mu sic ceased and the dawn came feebly in through the window. The day wax bom. bat the passing night carried with it the spirit cf a child.?Edward B. Clark, in th? Chicago Record Herald. G?Bcr*aa Lord and Honeft Farmer. The remarkable popularity of the Fitzwilliams in Yorkshire is not a matter of yesterday, but has existed for several generations, and for cause. An inecdote significant of the ways of the bouse is told of the late earl'a father. A farmer came to him to represent that bis wheat bad been damaged seriously by the hounds. The earl inquired at what be appraised the damage. The man said ?50, and It was at once paid. After harvest the farmer came cgain and said that tbo wheat, for from being injured whero most trampeld on. seemed the strongest when they came to cut it. and con* frequently he had brought back the ?50. "Ah" kmirt Iiir<l F "this ia as thinsrs should be 'twist mail and man." Then be wrote out a check for ?100, sayirg, 'Take care of this, and when your eldest rod is of age present it to bin. mid tell hiin of the occasion wLlch prv duced It."? London Chronicle. Storm That Helped Scl?ac?. European scientific journals remark that the great storm of red dust that ?\vept up froui Africa over Europe last March performed a service for which men of science should be grateful, by cdoring the glaciers of the Alps on a grand scale, cud thus producing a stratum in the vast ice streams the red hue of which will render it recognlz* aide for many years. The importance of this consists in the fact that by noting the position of the dust-stained layer the movements of tLe glaciers can be studied more accurately than wculd be possible without the aid of so extensive and distinct a marking. i DcoTrrrd Coal In Coatly. If a 1 Kid cf coal is left out of doors, exposed to the weather, say, for a inoutLi, it loses oue-tbird of Its beating qualities. If a ton of the coal la placed on the ground and left there and another ton is placed undo' a shed.j the latter loses about twenty five per ppnt of its heatlusr force, tlie former! about forty-seven per cent. Hence It' is a great saving of coal to have it in n dry place, covered over ou all tide?. The softer the coal, tlie more beating power it loses, because tbe volatile and valuable constituents undergo a sjsr combustion ' ' j ' ~ ' "I" -:yt New York City.?Green and black polkn dot cballle is used for tbis stylish waist, with saffron lace for collar and wristbands. The smart stock and tie. Tpr 8TTLI3H TTCXJtD BLOT78B. also the narrow belt, are of black satin. The waist Is mounted on a glovefitted, featberboned lining that closes In the back. The chalUe Is drawn smoothly across the lining in the back and under the arms. The closing is made with cut Jet bnttons. Two deep pleata extend from shoulder to waist in front, giving a Gibson effect that Is very becoming to slender girlish figures. The fronts are tucked at the neck with six forward turning tucks that are stitched down to pimulate a pointed yoke. The fulness provided by the tucks forms a blouse over the belt that fastens with a gold buckle. plain, transparent lace collar completes the neck. The bishop sleeves are shaped with inside seams only, have I comfortable folnes* on the shoulder I and are arranged on deep lace trrlat-| ^ - FANCY WAIST AN I bands, over which thej drop stylish]}'. To make the blouse for a miss four* teen years will require one and threequarter yards of thirty-six-lnch material. Tmmej Waltt and Tacked Skirt. Owing to the extended vogue of Pompadour styles this season, silks and transparent fabrics are produced in an Immense variety of large flower designs that are striking in appearance and very effective when used for summer toilets. The costume illustrated In the large cut Is made of white organdie, figured with pink roses and trailing vines. The decoration consists of neck, waist and sleeve bands of pink panne and broad lace insertion. The waist is mounted on a glovefitted lining that closes in the back. The front is tucked at the neck and the tucks stitched down a short dis ? n Wnmlnc ftllnpsn lUUU', J/IV<iuiufe u over the bus!. A broad band of lace Is applied across the front. The back Is plain and a perfcct ad* justment is maintained under the arms. The closing is made with fancy pearl buttons having coral centres. The neck Is cut slightly low and finished with velvet ribbon that ties in rosettes at the shoulders. The sleeves are shaped with inside seams only, and tucked to fit the up* per arm closely. The tucks terminate above the elbow and the puff is arranged on a narrow arm band of velvet that is finished with a rosette at the elbow. The skirt is made over a circular foundation of pink taffeta to which the lower flounces of organdie are applied. The upper skirt 1b tucked at each side of the front to fornJ a panel. The tucks are stitched from waist to knees and end several luetics aoove the edge of the upper skirt. The fulness of tbe centre back is arranged In a cluster of tucks that nre stitched down a abort distance, tbe skirt falling in soft, graceful folds below tbe tucks. J Tbe lower edges of tbe flounces ar* , trimmed witb broad bands of lace to , matcb tbat used on tbe waist. Tbe | skirt touches in front and on tbe sides witb a stylish sweep at tbe back, and j has a modish flare around tbe bottom. , To make tbe waist In tbe medium j sie will require one and three-eighth yards of forty-four Inch material. To make the skirt in the medium i size will require four and one-half yards of forty-four inch material. Cobweb Shlrrlax. I For one of the very modish crepe de i chine dresses there's nothing lovelier i than the cobweb shirring, and, one may well add, tbere are few things more difficult to accomplish. These sbirrings arc done on fine cords and 1 are so shaped that even that wonderworker, the spider, might well be deceived at a little distance into recognizing the finished web as her own labor. These sbirrings are used in conjunction witb other trimmings, espe- I dally appliques of lace; each web is I six or eight inches long and eight or i ten are necessary, while two dozens are used with good effect. Such a shirred dress Is only possible in crepe, ' voile, toile and like materials. r A Dainty Sleek. Dainty and cool Is a stock of white, witb a point of white dotted pink muslin in the front, and more of the muslin nniBuing uie ue euu>. A CtemiDi Lac*. Filet lace is charming, used in band! set into grass linen frocks. Ladles' Bos Pleated Jacket. Some of tbe season's smart snits con 1st of tbree pieces to matcb?waist, skirt and a box-pleated coat, like tbe one Illustrated. Garments in tbis style ore also made of silk, satin or moire, and worn as separate jackets witb any costume. Pale gray taffeta is used for tbls stylish coat, wblcb is lined tbrougbout witb soft liberty satin of tbe same shade. Tbe bow at tbe neck of gray chiffon embroidered in black chenille dots. Tbe ccat is adjusted witb shoulder and under-arm seams only. Tbe fulness on tbe shoulders is arranged in ) LADIES* SKIRT. deep box pleats back and front. Tbes? are flatly pressed, but bang loosely and flare at the lower edge. Tbe fast* ening is made Invisibly in tbe centr* front. A fancy sailor collar complete* the neck. It is square In tbe back and round in front, tbe edges being machine stitched. Tbe one-piece sleeves bare a box pleat on top, also a deep backward turning pleat at tbe side, to provide additional fulness at tbe wrist Tbe pleats are arranged so tbe sleeve fits the arm well from tbe shoulder to elbow and bangs loosely from that point to tbe lower edge, where machine stitcbiug is used for a flnlsh. Some of these jackets have wide lace collars in place of tbe sailor collar shown here. Others are trimmed with lace or bands of ribbon connected with i fancy stitches. In moire tbe garment BOX PLEATED JACKXT. Ii very effective, with lines of feather ctitnhinrr aImtrn horo Cill^UIUo ouv u u UV< V. | To make tbe jacket in tbe medium I size will require three and a half yards I of tweuty-two-ioch material. fi 0 - .... - y?e WHERE OLIVES AWE CHIEF FOOD To tb? Pooror P*opl* of Fjrrla tb? Pralt ^ 1m ladliptaMbk (j The fruit of tbe olive it tbe main- , stay of tbe people of Syria and is indii- *] pensable to tbe poorer classes. Tbe Farmer and tbe laborer leave tbeir t bomes in tbe morning witb no other s provision tban a loaf of bread and a ( package of pickled olives wrapped up ( In leaves. Tbat is their daily dinner and it satisfies them. The oil of the ( &!'.ve in a substitute for butter and ( lard, and is needed for tbe cooking j Df almost every dish, while until re- cently it was the chief illuminating , power of tbe eastern communities. Kerosene is rapidly replacing It, owing to tbe cheap price at which it Is sold. The entire supply of soap used , In Syria is made of olive oil. 4 a ??r? ?Inw rrowth* it 1UC ti tc uao a ?% / ?W? D. , -bears no berries for seven years, and the crop scarcely pays for tbe fathering until the tree Is ten years old. but It will continue to yield abundantly for centuries, to extreme old age, and requires but little care. So long , as there is a mere fragment of tbe ] trunk remaining green shoots will i burst out and yield oily berries. I There are knobs or large warts on the body of the trees. If you will cut one of them off. plant It in good eoll, give it plenty of water and sunshine, it will strike out roots and grow. Large j trees in a good teason will yield from which are good for ten or twelve gallons of oil. The oil is made by crusbBfteen to twenty bushels of olives, Ing the olives under hydraulic pressure. ilk Taar Dealer Par Alln'i Foof-Riu. A powder. It reels the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,Swollen, Sore, Hot, rallous.Achlnfft Sweating Feet an 3 Ingrowing Nails. Allen'i Foot-Eano makes new or tight shoes easy. AD 11 Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed Fass. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. Some men can't stand prosperity and others never get a chance. | F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, O., Props, of J Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer (100 reward for j any case of catarrh th?t cannot be cured by j taking Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for testl- j moni&ls, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. j The baker sends in bis bill when be , needs the dough. , FITS permanently cured. No fits ornemms- j ness a/ter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ' KerreRestorer.$2trlai bottle and treatisefree 1 T._ D u V.... T Ml iMku? Phllo Pa a AT, It* a. VU4 n*vu V*? w*..,, Wl To break a looking-glass means seven ! years of bad luck. j Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children 1 teething, soften the gums, reducesInflamma- i tlcn,allays paln.cures wind colic. 2&c. a bottle Glittering opportunities are not always golden. I I am sure riso's Cure for Consumption saved ' my life three years ago.?Mas. Thomas Bob* . hiss, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. Most peor.le are ea^er to tell the truth, when it i? disagreeable. Bronchitis " l hare kept Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral in my bouse for a great many vcars. It is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds." J. C. Williams, Attica, N.Y. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Thmlira: 2S&,(Sc.,$!. JUItoalrts. Ooaratt your doctor. If he uti toki It, then do a* he m;>. If be tell* yon not to take It. then don't take it. He kaowe. Lmii it with him. We are wllllnc. i ^^CANDV lh.Uk tint* Genuine stamped C C C. Never told in balk. Beware of tba dealer who triea to sell "something just as good." RHWfS I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headaches. I was many times compelled to leave work and go home. Our druggist told me to try Ripans. I am now in much better health. I can eat al- , most anything, have no headache ( and work steady. 1 also was greatly 1 affected with constipation, and Ri- 1 n<ine rikltA^ frAm tKflt I pailJ ^HfV HIV 1VIIVI IIWIU ? ** At druggists. p The FlTe-Cent packet is enough for an I ordinary occasion. The family bottle, L GO cents, contains a supply for a year. SOUTHERN THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS OF W "THE I.AND OP ASHEVILLE, THE SAPPHIRE C( Nowhere eart of the Rocky Mountains Is to I spring, rammer and fall, an?l all-year-round i AMIIET1I.I.B AND THE NA With an average moan temperature of 59?, th< and the terrors "f winter's group. Her skim n and there is a vitality and tonic in the atmo*| sion on the visitor. It in a region mom ciii Here range aft?-r range of heavily forested m< of the sea, when* interlacing vali?ya are rich silver stream* murmur unceasingly. HOT NPRINO" A place when rest and recreation can be most baths are especially applicable for nervous mountain air, charming s<*enery and luxuriou tlons which justly render Dot Springs a favoi I and recreation. Beached In 24 hours from Ne room sleeping can, via Southern Ilaiiway. rom tvul r^STicruMKi New York Offic^tfSnj lex. s. Tn9|ffl W. A. TVM, Ttm. TnMa /1 tlfkUlai ud Wmt. L-ightning strokes are not ntnallj eckoned among the common causes of leatb. and yet a report issued by th? s'ntionnl Weather Bureau shows that luring the year 1000 there were 713 arsons tilled by lightning in the Unfed States and 073 injured. Similar taflsties during ten yearn past show hat from 700 to 800 person# are killed >y lightning eaeh year and a some* viiat greater number injured. TbeM nsunlties equal those of a cons Iderm* ?le battle every year. ? Indianapolis fonrm.l MISS LAURA HOWARD. President Sooth End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cared hy LydU E. Plnkham'g Vegetable Compound After the Best Doetors HAd Failed To Help Her* # " Dxab Mm. Phtoluc : ?I can thank rou for perfect health to-d?y. Lift looked so dark to me a year or tw? fcgo. I had constant pains, mr limbs iwelled, 1 had dizzy spells, ana never * |[Hf 'Wtm ?/ MISS LAIHU HOWASD, CKHUOO. imw ob? day how I would feel tha text. I wss nervous and had no apse tile, neither could I sleep soundly jighta. Lrdln EL Pinkhain's Vet* stable Compound, ?sed is eon* I auction with your Sanative Wash, did no re for me than all the medicines uxd the ikill of the doctors. For eight ooths 1 hare eajoyed perfect health. [ verily believe that moot of the doo* lor* are guessing and experimenting irhen they try to cure a woman with m assortment of eomnlleatioas, snob as nine; but yon do not guess. How I irish all suffering women oeuld only enow of your remedy ! there would be ear suffering 2 knew,"?Lavas HowLBD. 113 Newberry lie., Chicsgo, I1L -45094 forfrit If tWtfMMta/ It mCgmatm Mrs. Pinkhiun Invites nil wo* men who nif Ul to write her for advice. Address Lynn* Mass* iiii riniiP miLUUlVd OF WOMEN Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, ? and Hands with ^ Ifnxiom or Wownr dm CtrncraA Soaf, assisted by Cuticuju. Oumun; for bemntifjicif the skin, lor cleansing the acalp, and tlie stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, snd soothing red, rough, snd son hands, for baby rashes, itching*, snd irritations, snd for oil tb* purposes of the toilet, bath, snd nnxssrr. Millions of women use Coticvka Soar m hatha for annoying irritations, in flam ma* " ?MtiuhM/xJhib UUU9, ?UU fAtVI MMVUg, v. ?w..vvw. , ,,, sire prespiratioo, in wash** for nlosratir* weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposas, which readily suggest themselves to vooen, especially mothers. Complete Treatment for Humours, $1. Co Hill-ting of CtmcVKA SoAr(<ac.l,to cleans* Uie ftkln of rra?U and w*le?, and soften the thickened cuticle, Ctf r icuiu < ?l*T*K*T(aOe.). to in?UnQy allay Itrhlnjf, Inflammation, anil Irritation, and aoothe and heal. and Ctmcosa Kijiolvkmt fiLLe (?4Sc.), to cool and clean** Lho blood. Cmmu RsaoLrcirr Pius (Choeolaia Coated) are a sew, UateU***, oaorleM. economical ubaUtute for lit* erlebrau-d Itaald Cuticor* Ukiolvicmt, aa well a* for all oUMr Mood portHers at.U humour cure*. ft* 4oaea, 2ic. Bold thmagfeoat fit* world. Rrltteh Dtpati 34B, Chamrim?? H. Laa<Ua. Ivrrsa Uace ut Cata. Coa*., Soto Frof*-, lalHi U. S. A. in a nnw cmrn ix so to?o dati. I) (11) v V w"rtie for particulars and 10 Jars' IKIIrfll treatment tree. O. tt. C?llaia 'II Ul U I Mrop>y Mad. Co.. Atlanta, cia. N T-M RAILWAY fESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, TffE SKY." IUNTRY ANO HOT SPRINGS *? found anything approaching tt for retreat. PFPU IKE ( Ol NTttT. ?re Is perfect freedom from torrid bent Ival In thi*tr azurlne tints those of Italj, )h?*re which make* an instant imprat* irmiDRly N-autiful than Switzerland. >untaJns parallel each other like wares with verdure and flowers, and where i, s. Ch ^mnn| ? happily combined. Th^^tfriHNEGHBHn i and rheumatio tr^|^HB|HJUBUan9HBKHH s thermal bath^^RE^HB91iflUMfi^Bffn[| rite resort