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TT A IfmdT For BircUiy. The remedy which was admiuis'ered to a brace of burglars in Elyria, Ohio, was effective. One of theiu bad the top of his bend Mown off. and under the circumstances the ouly criticism of that specific is that it was not apAltai MtrlUtr 9Iik>? the nfficertt of the -? - ? law do not succeed in suppressing the criminals, and the tituys are not propitious for a moral conversion. the protection for the people lies in the cultivation of quickness on the trigger when the occasion calls for it.?Pittsburg Dispatch. Tho Ks?l of Aiitqnlaft. Apropos of funny little Parisian inCastries there are probably not many Americans who know what is meant by "arlequins." It is the picturesque name of the heterogeneous compound of fish, flesh and fowl collected from the large restaurants and private bouse* known for their lavish entertainments. Them* luscious scraps ar erred out In penny portions to the poor of Paris, who thus eat the leavings of the rleh in the form of a made dish. The police have always overlooked with a severe eye these somewhat mouldy fle#hiK?t*. and have insisted on the enterprising caterers taking out a license to pursue their trade. Bo msny digestive troubles have ensued of late among their customers by over-lndnlpf nee in those delicacies that the authorities I:nve now deckled to tan* no more ]xrin!t*. so that this once flourishing business seems doomed to extinction. So perish many old custom* In these cohl days of scientific Investigation. This must be of very sclent date, for Rabelai*. in bis description of the Parle "bedanlt." speaks of "ling porteur de rontons." A Woml/rftil Clock. Herr Noll of Berltngen. in Germany. ?- ? a.J A. ruwV M maae a cioca Tvarrauieu <o go ;wi jein without winding. TW Proof of th? Paddlai Lira la tfct Katluc." The doctor* are dumbfounded, the drugastonished, and tbe people excited and joyful over the wonderful com and tremendous tales of the jrrrat remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. Every case of Rheumatism? oom of many years' standing?has given way to this powerful remedy. Thousands of certificates like tbe fallowing ca., be fuiaished to its value: Gmtm Scleyer, Publisher of the Chilton, Wis., '^olkubote," used St. Jacobs Oil for "almost unbearable >iains in the back, which had completely urostrated him." A few applications cured him entirely. "red. Kberle, liciiaire. O., was for a k>ng time severely troubl<*d with Rheuaatism. St. Jacobs Oil instantly relieved and entirely cored her. Re*. Dr. B. Pick, of Rochester, X. Y., Buffered so intensely from Rheumatic nil* that he was unable to preach. Sev ?nl applications from a bottle of St. Jacob* Oil "relieved him." F. Radder, Cleveland. Ohio, says: "Two applications of St. Jacob* Oil cured roe of great and long-continued pain in my foot." Messrs. C. L. Brundage and Son, Druggists, Muskegon. Mich., write:?"St Jacob* Oil has a wonderful sale. We sold eight bottles at retail yesterday. This will give you some idea of bow well it is liked in this section." Mr. Louis Ilinkel, of East Poesten. Kill, M. Y.. say#- ?"I call St. .Jacobs Oil the best liniment I ever u*ed. It cured me of Bbeoastism and pain in the back." Herman Rittner, Manchester, N. H.:? have tried St. Jacobs Oil and found it excellent. All those who have purchased it imesk of it ss 'simply incomparable.' " Geo. Q. Erffle, Palestine. III.:?"I was in bed suffering from a swollen leg. 1 used & Jacobs Oil: its effect was wonderful, following day I attended to my busiBess again." Dr. Ottc Fuls, Reading. O., writes:? The sale of St. Jacobs Oil is constantly increasing; it is praised by everybody, and ever fails to give entire satisfaction." In almost every school in ^the Mikado's empire IS IS IIW CUIIUIII vac IWI <u iuc mu-; tumn to Uke tbe pupiU out rabbit bunting; ?1M Reward. 8100. Tbe readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there Is at )tvu?t one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all ita stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution 11 disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatorrhCure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mueons snrflices of the system, thereby destroyng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the conatttut<on and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, lead for -lit of testimonie s. Address F. J. Cbsxby ft Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the bet. A woman's age is esphasined by her efforts to appear young. H. H. Gun'i Bon, or Atlanta, ua., an the only rucorusful Dropsy Specialists la tb? world. Bee their liberal offer la adrertiM?ent in another column of this paper. Laugh, and the world laugh* with you; but not at your own jokes. TITSoennueatly eare LNo tits or nervoav d iy's use or Or. Kline's Great BerfeBestorer.tHtrtiU bottle and trutlserrae Cr.H. iL Cm??, Ltd.. Ml Arch St.. Phils., Pa. All women may be jewels, but a great deal depends upon the setting. Mn. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for children ? Thlni. soft nil tiin gums, reduoes i ufl:i;n .n*tf?n.a"*y?paln.cur8ii wind oolic. Me. about# Tte only opening the pessimist expect* is that supplied by the gravedigger. Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed with ivt.nam Fadeless mxs. The man who does all be con generally finds that some one will do the rest. UN's Cora oannot to too highly spoken ol atoogh eure.?J. W. O'Baiza, 323 Third Avenue, M.. Minneapolis, HLaa.. Jan. 6, 1MJ The first ton of anthracite was delivered in Philadelphia a century ago. I Coughed " 1 hsd a most stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sloop and I grew very thin. I then tried Ayers Chernr Pectoral, and was quickly cored.'' R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures - and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. W# knnv it's the mat* est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you tiy it. There's cure in every drop. 11m?Mt2fc,Nc^tL AtMnctftfa. ' 0?lit yc?r doctor. .If bo mn takt 15. ftimm m hs mji. If ko tells you not ??* U. thoa dua't tako It. Ho kaow. i Vkip Vnrlr PUr Thn<itra nr Infnrmnl I I evening waists find a place in every j wardrobe, and are ovTered In a variety of *tyle*. This smart and attractive THEATRE WAIST. I May Manton model suits both the odd bodice and the entire sown, and includes some of the best features of the season, the soft full sleeves under snug i upper ones, the pointed cuffs and col- i tar. with an entirely no\el bolero. The < original is made of white crepe de i ?hine with Venetian laec, and is worn < with garniture and belt of pnle greeu I velvet, but combinations without num- i ber might be suggested. Chiffon ir al- 1 ways lovely for the waists, as are crepe, uinon, louisine and all soft silks and wools, while the jacket cdn be lace of any sort or one of the pretty flowered silks. The foundation lining fits snugly and closes at the centre front. On it are ar- , ranged the front and back of the waist, which are tucked to yoke depth, and the bolero, both of which clone at the ecntre front, the waist invisimy neoeath the central tack nnd In the folds. The sleeve* are arranged over fitted i linings that are faced to form the cuffs and which hold the fulness in place. ] The neck is finished with the stock. ] which closes at the back. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four and a quarter yards twenty-one inches wide, three i yards twenty-seven inches wide or two and a half yards forty-four Inches III MAID'S . wld??, with two and flve-elgbth yards of all-over lace for bolero, collar and cuffs. Mald'a Apron. Maid's aprons require to. be ample before all else. To be correct the skirt must be long and full, the bib of gen-, erons slxe. The roost excellent May Manton model, shown in the large drawing. Includes both fcatnres and is tasteful and becoming at the same time. As shown it is made of cambric with trimming of embroidery, but fine muslin, lone cloth, nainsook and lawu are all suitable. The skirt portion is straight. gathered at the upper edge nnd joined to a belt. As shown the lower edge Is finished with a wide hem having six tiny tucka above. but ina.v be made plain If so desired. The bib is rounded at the top and the rounded tapering reters are, with It Joined to straps which pass over the shoulders, crows nt the back and are attached to the belt. The bib and revers are joined to the front j of the belt and sash ends are attached to the ends to tie In the centre back. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is three and threequarter yards thlrty-slx Indies wide, with two yards of embroidery an?l two yards of insertion. Raw-Kdcd Itnrbri. .iw-edged ruches are quite the latest way of making a soft finish to a silk skirt. They cannot Ik* used on a moire or on any ribbed silk woven like a poplin cord. But for loulsiue or nr fnillo thorn is nothing iK'ttcr or more modish. Think what a paving or labor the raw-edged ruche affords to the dressmaker. It is a boon, doing away with the hours of work once '<>eitowed on tnrnlng, basting the narrow hem, and of the "mile rnu" on the cewing machine necessary to stitch the flounce. A silk like a louisiue or j taffeta can be safely pinked or left raw to be used either gathered or rosequilled. without fear of the edges fraying out. A Charming Gowv For Walking. A gown lately designed for winter A ? I- 4l._ fnA|.U?r, wear is in sou iwrcu in me laauiuniible mixture of blue ami green. The bodice Is made with Russian blouse . ... - - tf litiWiaflliiirtA ^TESf >RK. FASMI0N5 fronts and a pretty waistband consist* ing of plain dark blue doth with small applique points of plain dark green cloth braided In black and gold. Be* low this hand there are curved basques cut in quite a novel fashion, while both skirt and bodice are trimmed effectively with straps of green cloth held in place by small green buttons. The sleeves are made in a wide bell shape, the fulness of the material being caught in with a strap of green cloth and fastened with gold buttons. The As* of Veil*. In this veil age when even the very roung girl has taken to shielding her pretty face with either net. chiffon or .? 1,1 I luce, consiuerauie nuemiuu vuvmu iriven to the means of keeping n veil upon the hat. Tins for this purpose come in great variety. There are costl.v ones nnd Inexpensive ones, simple ones and showy ?nes. and so on, according to the taste md purse of the wearer. A Skirt Supporter. A new skirt and Mouse grip enables one to fasten the skirt and blouse In such a way that there is no fear of j either getting out of place. You buckle the waistband over your blouse, taking care that the small claws are placed inward. The skirt band is then brought I over the grip, when both skirt and blouse are fixed In a perfect position. Tho Stol* Yoke. The new stole yoke reaches twoihirds of the distance from chin to waist. It is open and double; the two long fronts book together. It is made of gold-colored gauze over orange silk, and it fills the cut-out front of a black silk princesse gown. Jk Jfoiewonny omcvavc* A bracelet that strikes an uncommon note shows jellow gold in tresses, woven together as women pleat their locks of hair, at both ends of which are bars which clasp together. Lu? Diamond*. It is not so easy to obtain the diamond shaped lace medallions. Square and round and oblong shapes predominate. either alternately or en suite. iPRON. Coat With Utol* Cap* and Taale. Blouse coats with skirts or tuuicsare exceedingly ?mart and are much worn both with skirts to match and as separate wraps. The admirable May Manton model shown Is of dark gray zebeline, stitched wl?t corticelll silk, with the yoke stole and cuffs of a smooth broad cloth in pale gray finished with black and white fancy braid, and makes part of a costuiue, nut an suitins and coat materials are appropriate. The stole cape is a special feature, and add*, materially to the warmth at the same time that it is eminently stylish and can be worn separately when de? sired. The blouse coat Includes front, back and under-arm gores and closes in centre front. The upper portion of the stole forms a yoke that fits smoothly over the shoulders aud is extended at the fronts, and to its edge is attached the circular portion that forms the cape. The tunic is seamed to the lower ??dge, the seam being hidden by the belt. The sleeves are loose aud ample and are finished with oddly shaped stylish cuffs. The quantify of material required for the medium size is six and one-eighth viinle tivunlv-fino Ini-lina wlil?> two antl "" ?eren-t>igbtb yards forty-four inches wide or two and one-balf yards fifty* BLOUSE COAT WITH STOLE CAM. two Inches wide, witli oue and u quarter yards tweuty-one im-hes wide or three-quarter yards flfty-two inches wide for stole collar, stock aod cuffs. a.'- a .v: LIFE IN THE 1 DEPTHS OF THE OCEiN. I ?? TIT HE auluials who live In the | depths of the ocean, that is | to Kay under n pressure of q ninny hundreds of atmosphere*. In a medium where the solar rays can never i?enetrafe. are submitted to particular conditions. Thus -' FIG. 1?1. FISH FROM THE GULF < o PVPHilliPftllE FROM 3. CEHA i these beings olways surprise us by the singularity of tbeir forms, tut in an I equal decree with tbe fauna of tbc surface that of tbe deptbs is adapted to the conditions of Its life. With tbe animals of great deptbs tbe atrophy of the eyes is rather exceptional. Most frequently these organs ore preserved and are even of very great dimensions, in certain cases tbc eye losing its spherical form and j becoming cylindrical. This bizarre dlsj position is observed among the cephalo| podcs gathered by the Valdlvla at tbe | south of the Cape of Good Hope. (Fig. ; 1, No. 2.) Tbe same expedition discovered a certain numi>er of ftah presenting a similar arrangement, one of them (Fig. 1. No. 1), wlucb came from tbe Gulf of Guinea and tbe Indian Ocean, not belonging to any known group. With other flsb. the cyHudri-. I cal eyes did not look forward, but dl| rectly above, and finally there were ; found fish whose eyes are carried .1 1 long peduncles, nnd with certain scopelides tliore i? at the top of tbe rkull an organ covered with a transparent cornea. nnd which Is none other than a third (parietal) eye. j The complexity of these visual or1 gans proves that even in great marine j depths there is still light, it being fur! nished by innumerable phosphorescent animals, protozoa, bydralres, worms. | crustaceans, and fish flashing a light through the depths of the ocean which erves to guide them or to attract prey. These flashes of light are produced FIG. 2?POULPE CAUGi a sometimes by phosphorescent secretions which cover the bodies, sometimes by clearly localized organs. Figure 2 is a photograph of a poulpe caught in the Antarctic Ocean at a depth of 1500 nictren, and which was photographed on the Yaldivia immediately after its capture, when Its luminous orguns still shone. The latter are twenty-four in number, some forming a crown around the eyes, while others are placed on the ventral face nnd on the arms, the light varying from fiery red to pure white. Each light consists of a small cup covered with n black pigment and re-covered with n transparent lens. Among the fish the ceratlrles carry before the head a Ions Htem surmounted by a luminous organ. The species which wo represent (Fig. 1. No. 3) was caught by the Valdlvla at 1500 metres of depth before Dar-es-Salam. The pedfcules, a species of flat fish who live on the mud at the bottom of the sea. carry on the snout a bllobed organ, sessile and sometimes pedlcu| Inted. which probably serves to produce light and which should be placed beside that of the ceratides. From these examples it Is seen that illumiuation nt the bottom or t&e seas is assured by the inhabitants themselves, and that the sense of sight is exercised b.v them. Like American Know Plow*. The ltussiau Ministry of Ways aud Communicntions lms ordered from a ! firm in St. Petersburg ten snow plows j for use on the State railways. These ' enow plows are to be made exactly on the lines of those which were obtained from the United States some years ago. A HAREM 0 | The now railway to Damascus drav line, attracted by curiosity and the nove form groups. evidently composed of the ter. their yashmaks protecting their f?*n The enrts which convey them to the see the most primitive description, so that I i a contrast In every way striking betwte * r t y,.- .. % QUEER CORN. THIS.' A !% ? J en* y Joke Perpetrated by Dam Nsfire Hera?t|f. Isaac W. Pfpper has sent to tb? Philadelphia Hecord a cariosity in corn. The freak ear -was palled In his own cornfield in Cape May County, X. J. There Is a fully developed ear which stands upright in a cap tormed ? by eight nubbin-like growths. All spring from the same stalk and the grains are as perfect on the upshoots constituting the cup as on the big ear itself. The sketch gives a good idea )F GUINEA AND INDIAN OCEAN. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. TIDE. of the looks of the phenomenal growth. Any bow, It's a curiosity. One can imagine what a gay old time King 'Powhatan or King Philip would have POCAHONTAS A3CD HKB SIGHT PAPOOSZ8. had after finding such a specimen of maize. This is a great country. X?wtpap*n m Idaeaton. From ten to fifteen minutes should be devoted in each common school each day to the reading of current news from some good daily paper. Of course, the teacher should use judgment in selecting the paper and IT IN THE ANTARCTIC. also discretion In the character of the news to be read. A good newspaper Is as good an I educator as one or tne regular im books; in fact, better. The.pupils, by reading it, or listening to it being read, get the practical side, not the theoretical. Tbe teacber can eliminate the murders. suicides, crimes and news of that character. He can select news confining governmental affairs and stuff of that kind. He can roaJ some of tbe editorials on subjects not of a political character and read some of tbe funny sayings. The pupils will enjoy it I tried it once woen I was teaching. It became tbe most pleasant fifteen minutes of the day's work. It not only posts children on tbe current events of the dny. but helps them in grammar, history and geography. There is seldom a law wblch fixes tbe routine of the school room and a tcacber can arrange bis work as he pleases. For this reason the matter of newspaper reading Is left entirely In tbe bands of tbe teacher. But show me a school where n newspaper is read nnil T trill ahnv rnn CYCrjT uiuiuim*. uuu tk ?< .. pupils that, for intelligence, can discount pupils in a like grade where tbe newspaper Is not read.?Hon. Frank Nelson. State Superintendent of Fublic Instruction, Kansas. Doubled Man ber of Station*. The stations built originally along tbe Siberian railway have already been doubled in number. Every girl who gets married has at least one relative who thinks she is marrying beneath'ber station. ?N_ WHEELS. iff vs a large number of women to the Ity of the scene. In many cases tli?\v ' whole harem of their lord and innstures from the gaze of the iitlideis. ne. as our illustration shows, are of [he change to railway carriages makes n the manners of the East and West. I i-1? * " T | , . SISTERS01 Use Pe>ro*oa For Coi Catarrh?A Cong In every country of the civilised world 8iatens of Charity are known. Not only do they minuter to the spiritual and intellectual needa of the charges committed to their cart', hat they also minuter to their bodily needi. With an tnanv rhilHrpn tfi take C&rC Of and to protect from climate and disease these wise and prudent Sitters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., read as follows: Dr. & B. Hartman, Columbun. Ohio: De*r Sir:?"The young girl who need the Peruna was Buffering from laryngltlt, and loea of voice. The rerult of the treatment woe moat satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further nee of the modi elite tee hope to he able to aau the U entirely cured.??State re of Charity. The young girl was under the carc of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat, with good results, as the above letter testifies. Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co* himbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. Microbes Stand PrMinr*. Xo pressure yet reached destroys all bacteria. Milk has been subjected recently to pressures up to 450.000 pounds per square inch, but It was not completely sterilized, although n brief compression under seventy to 100 tons to the Inch delayed souring twentyfour to sixty hours, and a pressure of ninety tons per Inch for an bour caused the milk to keep from four to six days. As odd tastes and odors were soon ac??i?itta* oama Hn/1 nf qUlit'U, 11 DtTUJB IIU1I OVUJC ?*MU v? bacteria were killed, while others sur vived the tremendous squeezing. The Start la anting. The running of tbe deer begins in November, and it la said they oftei take as keen an Interest in tbe bus* as tbeir pursuers. Tbe bounds art never allowed to kill tbem, and tb< same ones are often run for several successive years. Twenty-five of th< heifers and does are selected for tb< season's sport, and two are usual!] run in a week. Ths one cbosen foi the day is drawn in a queer-lookiuf 1 two-wheeled covered cart to the ap pointed place. The back of tbe car Is lowered until it Is level with th< ground. When the door is opened. tb< deer steps out, sniffs tbe air, with hii head up. and takes a sweeping glauc< around before he is away like a shot lie Is given a five minutes' "law,' while tbe well-trained bounds am horses stand tremblingiy impatient t< be off In pursuit Tbe old English staghonnds have be come extinct, and foxhounds, bred fo' tbe purpose of tbe cbase, have sue ceeded tbem. 80 fleet are they thai the horses become jaded In tbeir effort; to keep up with them.?From "Ani Tl-UI.L n !._?? ? , V, _ Pantiivr main IU uruisij J Ul&n iu mc vvuiui^ rrvrlw. The workings of red tnpe on tlit Bumble type of Intellect were curiour ly illustrated ut tbe village of Hillegon in the Low Countries, the other tiny The ballots for army service were beinp drawn. On one name being called an assistant said that he wan dead. Regarding this as Irrelevant detail, the village mayor (after noting the dead man's "failure to attrcd") thrust bin hand into the urn and drew a service number, and tbe militia commissary tiiereu|K)ii solemnly called on the deceased to come forward if he had any reason to advance against service.? Rotterdamscbe Courant. Charity with some people consists of placing others u^der obligations to them. Gapsicum Vaseline ril br IN lUlXAttlSLE IUDC3. A Kglttltiit* for and Hararior to Mn?'anl ormr other | la*t>-r. ami will not liliater th?i m->at delicate akin. The pain allaylnrand ntritlee q >alltl-a of ttiU article are wondfrfnl. It will atop the tooth rbf a' cure and relieve headache and Ut Ira. Wo reroiuuienil it a* tb? beat and *afea? ex'crotl eoiiuter-lrritant known. ?l? > ?? an eiternal remedy for paln? in 'be chea' and aforoarb and all rh-umat(<'. n< uraUrir and roiity cowpUlnta. A trial will J>ro*ewhat we claim f< r It. and It will be fonnd to invaluable In tae h><ti?eboM. Manv people ray MIt i? the liriit of all \our | re- aratlrna." l*ricc, 15 cent'). ?t all dnu'iria'a, or o:h-r decl'ra, or I.)' ao dinjr ?hta a-uoiiut to na in p?ata?e tain;-a we will artid von a tube by mall No article aboiil'J tie accepted by tbo pnblic nnle?a the aaine carrlnt our label, aa otherwise It la not Kenuiae. desebroiKli MamifactoriigCB. 17 Ctflfa Cirpof Maw Vnrk Cltv feTMtIV livn ava m wi?j? III DP III I A KAHMS of >11 six.. ?t low l/lnlllnllA *nw H. u- Welmm, WhT IIIIUIIUHti Xmiut?Tmtu>p. hm porta. Vo |fl CMESWNUf All tlS( FAILS* LJ LJ Beat Co tub Sjrup. ranra Uood. in PJ1 m in unM. rfoM fry draoteu. Mi FCHARITY lghs, Colds, Grip and1 ressman's Letter. The following letter is from Coogmnui Mcekiaon, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Perona Medicine Co., Coins boa, 0.: Gentleman: 1 ymmtiiimmr lure used eereral <' bottle* of Penma! > ' ' and *feel greatly <[ |^f benefited thereby 3V2JTS1JK continued use will <1!' fully eradicate a! disease of thirty i j; i^dt?&: ,1: Dr. Hartman, one of the best known. ' physicians and aorgeona in the United States, was the first man to formulate Peru na. It was through his genius and paras i rerance that it was introduced to the modi* , cat profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and sstisbe* tory results from the use of Pefuaa write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full state* ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Addros Dr. Hartman, President of Tb? Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio. ^ Tk? Hkulf la Winter. Perhaps the funniest of all preparers for winter Is the skunk. His serene highness calmly walks Into a woodchuck's bnrrow, and says to himself? for be has no friends: "What's tbe use of working when yon can get some one else to make everything ready for ' yonr winter?" And he calmly takes I possession and settles down. Hundreds of song birds are daily > brought to the markets of Lugano, . although tbe laws of Switzerland -Interdict their slaughter. : ivwvwww . lk.Mk ?m*?l AamIm* a4amm|^| #* # ^ Vmm? jjJJ In ||?i|? M UN sxampeattu ever soia in pim 1 Beware of the ieakr who tries to sell " ometitiflgjsst as foot" ? 1 ^Cma - ^S|MA spend time and' labor \ when Libby's Plan Paddings an so deMciom, r H^e. wholesome, sad so easily secured? Ask your Grocer. They are among the best of LI BUY'S j Natural Flavor ! rnnn products WW l?W V Put np in convenient tire !iey-openinr cut*. Oar little book, "How to Make Good Thing* to Eat," is free. Write for it Libby't A tlaa of tbe W orld maiUd anywhere for fire ac stamp*. ; Libby, McNeill & Libby, | CHICAGO, U. A. R-HH\S My skin was sallow, I had a bad taste in my mouth in j the morning and my breath was offensive at times and | occasionally I had a bad 1 headache. By the use of ! Ripans Tabules I am now j in a condition to attend to my daily duties, my appetite is excellent and my digestion much improved. At druggiata. rbe Five-Cent packet ia enough for an ordinary occasion. The fanny bottle, 60 centa. coniaina a supply for a Tear. 1 tfriMTTn-*?ntor th* N?rv; ?bl? WIPIfcU buUieJ. ?u? l? to A ami twva, a_w t* tJ If, Writ#for iuluraiAtlon NAVAL UECUlJinNJ EfcNDLZ Vol's, e: South Str-ot. >?? lor*. or | 1?J? I'ruOtfiilUi BuUmntr. Buffalo. __ HDADCY NEW DISCOVERY; **? ? I <iuiel ralM and ?ar*? wont ' bona of le-umaoial* tad 10 iraaioiaal I Free. Dr. S. a. 6BKIV laoaa. lai ?. AUaat*. Oa. ADVERTISING RKjVrjS Happy 1 i?iiorc Mil itia ic . _ ^ i CM'LLi * FEVERS m^uonnsorfs