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Kegiiter on the Wriit. A Viennese physician named Dr? Gaertner has patented an instrument "which tells exactly the rate of the pulse while a patient is under the influence of anaesthetics, says the L011 tdon Express. The instrument is fastened on the forearm of the patient, and shows on a graduated dial the varying strength or weakness of the action of the heart as atfected by the narcotic. It lias been experimented with at several of the leading hospitals in Vienua, and excites universal admiration. With tb* aid of this instrument it is hoped that many of the deaths which tui-p niarp \vhik> the natients are un* der the influence of anaesthetics may Wt be avoided. j Isolated Athonp. ? Athens, Greece, the only capital in I Europe which cannot be reached by S rail, is separated by several hundred S - miles from the European main railway ' system, of which Brindisi, Salonica 5 and Constantionple may bo regarded B as the three southern termini. A proB jected line from Athens to Salonica will bridge the last gap in the chain. When this is completed it will be possible to run through carriages from ' Calais to Athens, and the Greek capital IBk "will be brought within three days or [r London. At present the quickest transit is five days, via Brindisi and Patras, which involves a sea voyage almost as long as that between Brindisi and Egypt.?Chicago News. Fully 2500 persons commit suicide in Russia every year. N. Y.?33 FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerreBestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefree Dr. B. H. Rlikk, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pji Eighty-five per cent, of the children of ... Japan are now in school. !Aik Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-Kmb, A powder to shake into your shoes; reatsthe feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swoollen. Sore, Hoi, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Alleu'sFoot-Ea$emakesnew or tight shoes easy. At nil 'dcufgists and hoe stores, 25 cents. Sample mailed Fbee. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeB<Sy, N. Y. Automobile building gives employment to 20,000 persons in France. How1# Thin? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that CAnnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chmxy 4 Co., Toledo, 0. We, theundersigned, have knownF. J.Cheney forthelast 15years, and beiieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wbbt & Tbuax, Wholesale Drugglsts.Toledo, Ohio. WAXDWO.KiKHAS&MABviN.WholesaleDruggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaoes of the system. Testimonials sent free. PrJoe, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's family Pills are the beat. An air brake for automobiles has been perfected. Mre-Wlaslow's SoothlngSyrup for chlldrei teething/soften the gums, reduces inflammation,alla^e pain, cures wind colic.25c. abottle An elephant's jaw has been unearthed in Halleclc Canyon, Wyoming. Piso's Cure cannot be too highlyspoken o* ao a oough cure.?J. W. O'Bbikn" 322 Third Avenue,N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, ia00. Kiw Steamers Without Ornament. "On certain of our river steamers it I mm ueeii utx-iueu iu uu unu.v wjiu frills and fancy work on the smokestacks," said a gentleman from Mobile. "These ornaments rust off and fall tc the deck, frequently causing serious accidents. Cases have been kuown where men lost their lives by ornamental flue tops collapsing, and It is predicted that eventually these picturesque but unnecessary adjuncts ot the river packet will disappear. "Personally I am sorry to see this innovation and the passing away of the familiar Jagged ring about the top of the stack which is the first part of the boat to loom up down the river as she rounds the bead. However, this is a small thing to sigh over, for it will not be many years before the boats themselves will be practically relies of the past."?Birmingham (Ala.) Age-U'erald. I- My Hairl "I had a very severe sickness | that took of? all my hair. I pur- g chased a bottle of Aver's Hair 5 Vigor and it brought all my hair j back again." W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain,? i . Ayer's Hair Vigor makes 1 the hair grow. This is ? because it is a hair food. I It feeds the hair and the | hair grows, that's all there | is to it. It stops falling I ? i? - _ i _i E I or me nair, iuu, anu always restores color to gray hair. $1.09 a b&ttle. All draftlst*. If your drngeist cannot supply yon, S end na one dollar and we will expreu I you a bottle. Be snre and give the name I of your nearest express office. Address, I ?MMBinmTi fw"?il i^WC!m niV*j j* f^RllrW = I TO WOMEN A Large Trial Package of Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvno Catarrh cannot exist with It. Paxtlne Bird us a Taglnnl douche Is n. rcTrlutiua in combined clranilnc und henling power. It kills all disease genus. Is local treatment ot female Ills tt Is invaluable. Heals Inflammation sal cures all discharges. Never falls to oore Nasal Catarrh. T Cares offensive perspiration of arm pits and feet. Cores Sore Throat. Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes. As u tooth powder nothing equals it. K Removes Tartar, Hardens the Gnms ana *rn:wns the teeth, makes a bad breath sweet and agreeable. Thousand* oftettrr* from women prove that It la the greatest cure tor Leucurrboeu ever discovered. We have yet to hear of the first enae It fulled to care. To prove all this tre mil mail a large trial package with book of Instructions nbaolately free. This Is not a tiny sample, bat enough to convince anyone. AC drvril'tsor seat postpaid by tis, 50 nU. l*T|e box. flatlsTactlon taarsnteed. his B. Pu m ton Co., ' .Bosloa.MoM. New York City.?Shirt waists with yoke fronts are among the latest features of the season and are peculiarly well adapted to young girls. This one, ' misses' shirt waist. designed by May Manton, includes box pleats and straps over the shoulders as well as the yoke, which is cut In battlements at the lower edge. The model is made of white linen, machine stitched and trimmed with pearl buttons, but all waistiug materials, cotton, linen, silk and wool are appropriate. The 6traps over the shoulders are novel and effective, but both they and the yoke can be omitted if a plainer waist i6 desired. The waist consists of the fronts, back and yoke. Both fronts and back are laid in full length box pleats stitched at each edge, but the backs are drawn down smoothly while the fronts pouch over the belt. The yoke is arranged nvpr nnner edees of the fronts and beneath tlie centre pleat, which is cut In one with the front. The sleeves are among the latest with cuffs that match the yoke. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four aud a quarter yards twenty-one inches wide, three and three-quarter yards twentyseven inches wide, three and threequarter yards thirty-two inches, or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide. ffoman'd Waist. Waists with extensions over the shoulders are among the most fashionable of the season and are becoming to the greater number of ligures. The stylish one, shown in the large drawing, combines that feature with a novel trimming that gives a yoke effect and is adapted to many materials. As de-J ^*-0 ' ^#1 WOMAN' i j signed by May Manton, it is of nlle{ | green lousine silk with the trimming of cream luce piped with paane a shade darker than the silk, and the tucked j portion above the centre pleat of cream j mousseline, but all waist and gown materials are appropriate. The waist is made with a smoothly fitted lining on which its various parts are arranged. The back is smooth across the shoulders and is drawn down in gathers at the waist line. The fronts are tucked to yoke depth and are gathered at the waist line whore they pouch slightly over the belt. At the centre is a wide box pleat that is pointed at its upper edge, and above this pleat is the tucked chemisette, the edges of which are concealed by the lace. The sleeves are tucked above the elbows but form full puffs below and are gathered Into straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and a half yards twenty-one inches wide, four yards twenty-seven inches wide, or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with flve-eighth yards of all-over lace, one and three-quarter yards of applique and one-quarter yard of tucking to make as illustrated. Baby'* Short Clothes. In putting the baby iuto his hrst short clothes. Jit is important to bear in mind that hitherto his skirts have not only served tie purpose of pro tecting his limbs and abdomen from cold, but have prevented free movement of his little limbs. With shorter skirts comes the natural impulse to use his limbs, and babj becomes quite a "kicker." Long woolen stockings now become a necessity, and with tlieni should be worn comfortable little shoes of soft, flexible leather. Do not take the flannels off the baby too sood, and, when put off, replace them on the least 6ign of chill. Many mothers do not lay aside thin little shirts and petticoats of flannel at all during the summer.?The Commoner. Details of Dr?M. It is the attention to the small details of her costume that makes a woman well dressed. Her dress may be beautuful, but If her gloves are not appropriate the effect is rained. Her hat ?RfivF^5fWN?> may be suitable and becoming,, but if it be covered by the wrong veil all is lost. If her shoes are not in keeping, she will not appear as a well dressed woman. The reason that the French woman is one of the best dressed women in the in + V\r? + elm nnvc ofInn n UiiU is iu?i out j/uj o oiiivii c? to even the smallest details. She has no flaring contrasts and no one part of her costume is conspicuous, all is harmony and the tout ensemble restful and pleasing. Loos and Slender Fignre8 the Fash!on( The fashionable figure is long and slender, so Madame la Mode designs her trimming modes accordingly. Many smart frocks for morning wear have flat, band-trimmed bodices, with the bands adorning the front of the waist hanging loose from the belt over the skirt. Enamel Perfume Charm. A novel pendant for the ubiquitioufc long chain is the enamel perfume charm. The pendant may be as exquisite as the wearer's purse and taste admit, and must enclose a delicately perfumed sachet, whose odor escapes through perforations in the charm. Colored Handkerchiefs. Colored handkerchiefs to accompany morning frocks are enjoying greater vogue than they have ever known on this side of the water. They are shown in stripes, checks, plaids and in all the colorings common to tub frocks. ReddLfth Purple*. The reddish purple seen in the fuchsia combinations of the summer are repeated in the samples of winter stuffs now being shown. Browns lead upon most of the sample cards, and greens are numerous. A New Sleeve Shape. A new sleeve shape ju6t out is in dl* rect contrast to the one so universally seen. This one is long over the forearm at the inner seam, and gradually gets shorter toward the back. A Comb For White Hair. Ivory combs studded with gems ar? especially designed for wear in white hair. Picturesque Frock. White cotton net, printed in a sofi blue trellis pattern over which clamber trailing vines of pink roses, is ideal ma teriul for a picturesque bergere irocs. Shoulder Collars. Shoulder collars of all kinds are gradually growing deeper and deeper, 80 S WAIST. y that uoAv thoy really should all be termed capes. Pongee Petticoats. Pongee petticoats, with double bins ruffles have each of these closely tucked and finished with deep stitched hems. Woman's Box Pleated "Waist. Box pleated waists are much in vogue and bid fair to extend their popularity for many months to come. This one, designed by May Man ton, is made of embroidered pongee stitched with cortlcelli silk, but the design is suited to the many washable fabrics as well as to silks and wools. When greater elaboration is desired, the collar and cuffs can be made of embroidery, lace or plain contrasting material. Tie waist consists of the lining, which can be used or omitted as preferred; the fronts and back are closed at the centre front. Fronts, back and sleeves are laid in box pleats that are stitched just a quarter of an inch from each edge. Those of the waist extend for full length, but those of the sleeves are left free at the elbows to 'A"m niiffe halnw 4.U11U suit atiu ^iuv.tiui |/uu o wv.v ..? Tbe quantity of material required for tbe medium size is four and a quarter JT W r/f BOX PLEATED WAIST. yards twenty-one inches wide, three and three-quarter yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and a quarter yards forty-four Inches wide. Household ' ; ^ patters5 i Bedstead With Drawer#. 'An evidence that furniture*~inanufacturers accept the necessity for eeoi* t\mxr nf cnooA in mnet o\ tr 1 i v i n <r i e t J v.vj *?? ? noted, says Harper's Bazar, in some bedsteads recently seen. These are I fitted -with drawers at each end extending across the "width. They are ^ entirely inclosed, and are thus protected from tbe dust, and "will hold r| bodices, a fluffy hoa, or some daintily* trimmed hat that demands space from aJl encroachment. A Hollyhock Jar. ^ 'A new and pleasing bit of Rock wood pottery has fts decoration overlaid with a "changeable" glaze, which blurs the 1 outlines of the flowers until you appear to view them through a Scotch ' mist. But the beauty of the design is only enhanced thereby, as it is in the blurred 6prigs of flowers you see on cbiue pompadour silks. In this case 1 the red and white hollyhock has been chosen for decorating a dark browu ^ pottery vase. The misty outline of flnTrorc So mora lioniltjflll than it would be if they stood out in hard and exact contours. I To Wash Kid Glove*. 1 First, get the kind that "will wash. Then wash them right. Don't imagine that any old way will do. The wash-, able kid can be cleaned. But they demand that it be done properly. The glove must first be soaked for half an . hour or more in a lather of tepid soap | and water, then washed ou the hand; I In a fresh lather, and finally rlnsedj 1 and squeezed gently with a towel, sol J that when taken from the hand it ia ] not dripping wet and dries quickly. I These economical gloves can be had in 1 kid or suede and in pretty shades of , beaver and gray as well as in white. 1 English Pie Crust. ' The English cook has a knack of j keeping her pie crust crjsp and delicate, | Instead of growing soaked and soggy, ? ? A ?? -? 4ft o nf tn lie ' UK me Aiuaiiuu viuoi JO uj'i ?v. , The crust is prepared in the American style, but instead of lining a pan or ( dish as we do they cover the bottom I and outside of the dish or pan, prick- J ing the crust closely to prevent the, formation of blisters. Then a layercake pan is covered with a sheet of 1 crust and both are baked a delicate brown. When finished the pie pan is removed from its cover of crust, and the latter is filled with stewed or ' sliced and sugared fruit. The piece ! baked in the layer pan is used as a lid.' I Meat filling can be used also.?New York Journal. ' ' To BaiM a Log Fire. To build a successful log fi 11* 15 U\Sl> I < the easiest undertaking and requires more patience and skill than is usually expended upon it. The following suggestions may lighten the task for the 1 inexperienced: Crush up loosely in the hands a double sheet of newspaper. Let the back log be the largest in the i fireplace and possibly of green wood, as this kind takes longer to burn out, and the draughts and fires are strong- ( est at the back. Let the log He lightly against the wall; if a split log, turn the inside toward the front. Three logs are sufficient to start a i fire, two below and one on top. The* ashes from the first two or thixe fires should be left on the hearth, for this serves as a good bed for keeping tho. embers hot. The wood that is used 6hould be mixed, green and dry, and of the harder varieties, such as oak, cedar, pine.?American Queen. Potato Cakes?To one cupful of well- J "washed potatoes add one cupful of flour, two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a pinch of salt ami enough milk to make* a dough to roll out; toss on a floured board, roll hnlf an inch thick, cut 1ii squares or oblong pieces; lay them in :i buttered pan and bake tM-enty minutes; re move from the oven, split and butter; if currants are liked add one cupful of them to the flour and potato. Preserved Citron?Cut a citron melon Into long strip?. Remove the skin and inside pulp, then cut into half-inch cubes. Put the citron in a steamer und let it cook until tender enough to pierce ;witk a straw. Make a syrup from one cup of water to a pound of sugar, add to it two lemons, sliced verv fine. When it has boiled for a few minutes, drop into it the steamer citron cubes and let them cool: till transparent. Seal in cans. Cherry Torte?Make a dough with tone-quarter pound of lard, one-quarter pound of butter, four tablespoons of sugar, two teaspoons of cinnamon, yolks of two eggs, one-half pound of r' flour, one-half a teaspoon of baking powder. Line a form with this dough. Strain the juice from a quart of canned cherries. Place the cherries on the dough i with a few chopped almonds. Pour I over them a custard made of four eggs, | yolks and whites beaten separately, three-quarters of a cup of sugar, one- | half cup of sour cream. Bake in a j moderate oven forty-five minutes. I Tbesfl torten are delicious. Cerman ' cooks make a great variety of them, j They are very nice to serve at high | teas or at an Informal company : luncheon. Strawberry Preserves?Measure fine, large berries after hulling them. To each quart of berries allow a quart of fine, white sugar. Put the fruit and the sugar in a preserving kettle in alternate layers. Let the berries and sugar stand over niglit. In the morning cook slowly, without stirring until the liquid Is clear and the fruit soft. Skim thoroughly and pack in jars. Heat the jars by filling them with water and putting them in a large pan also filled with water; then stand the pan on the i-anc;e and let the water heat o'mvlr Rv this mpsns nil flfllisrer of crocking: will be avoided. Fill the Lot jars with the preserves to the very trim: then screw on the tops loosely aud let stand until cool. When cold tighten the tope and store in a cool closet / , fflE GREAT DESTROYER iOME STARTLINC FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. 'of-m: The TCoyal Twin#?In No Cnrrem Kvent Can Be Traced So Eaiily the Influence of the Saloon aa in the Outbreak of Mob Violence. Collie and Booze are roval twins, Wiiiing to serve the" "outs" ajid the 1118; >ady to manage the State and Nation, Talcing a hand in legislation. The patriot's birthright can't be bought. Yet.the patriot's ballot counts for naught; The decree's gone forth from Boodle and Booze, To vote their will or your vote you Jose. The judge swings back in his easy chair, Ruling the court with a lofty air; rle readied the bench by learning to use The magical power of Boodle and Booze. Sallot reform is the lawmaker's hobby, Boodle and Booze rule the lawmaker's lobby; [\> the lawmaker's heart the peop'e are dear, But Boodle and Booze have the lawmaker's ear. k.Te monarchs and tyrants of other lands, With serfs and slaves to obey youf commands, Dur plainness of speech you'll please excuse. But you're nowhere with Boodle and Booze. ?row over the bills r.nd far away, There breaks the gleam of another day, IVhen men shall be men and longer refuse, To be ruler and damned by Boodle and Booze. i ?11. M. Chalfaut, in The New Voice. Liquor and Lynchlnf. The extraordinary record of mob vioenee throughout tne country during the ast few months has startled both continents. Our strenuous protests against Russian massacres have been completely neutralized by acts no less barbaric in our rery midst. So flagrant and widespread has been the spirit of lawlessness that it bas compelled the attention of the entire newspaper press of the country. Declares the Atlanta Constitution: "It is astonishing to consider how far and fast the spirit of anarchy is traveling in this country. It is no longer sectional, if it sver wa?, but is a nationally diffused crime, and a growing menace to the good order ind civilised procedures of the nation at large. It must be stopped!" In no current events can the influence of the saloon be traced so easily. Yet heretofore, it is practically certain that that influence was scarcely recognized outside of the Prohibition press. The significant feature of editorial comment in the secular press to-day is the general recognition of this very thing. Says the Knoxville (Tennessee) Journal and Tribune: "The only safety to a State or a community lies in a just and fearless enforcement of law. Give criminals an inch and they will take a foot. Permit a minor law to be violated and it will lead to the violation of greater ones. Wink at the law against gambling and it will encourage the criminally disposed to do something worse; dose the eyes to the illicit Sunday saloon, and those who may meditate larceny may conclude that the officials are indifferent generally. . . Render law-breaking unpopular and law-breakers of every sort infamous. When this is done there will ,be no such demonstration i as we have witnessed in county, and no more violations that bring terror to communities and disgrace to States and cities." "Whisky." declares the Inter-Ocean, of Chicago, "is playing a most conspicuous part in the outlawry now prevalent in so many localities. "Excessive use of intoxicants may afford a partial explanation of recent revolting crimes and the shameful events following them. If eo, then a common sense view of the eituation involves the . closing of Baloons in every city menaced by mobs, and the closer supervision of those disposed to the reckless use of intoxicants." The closing of saloons in Wilmington, Delaware, "when the city was inflamed and convulsed over lynching," declares the Wisconsin State-Journal, "suggests a theory a6 to the final overthrow of the Baloon pystem of America. "It is only a speculation, but the mental outrcaches of men great in soul have in them something of prophecy. It is certain that so deep-seated and pervading a condition as the chain of 250,000 saInnnq pannnt hn wined out without ft convulsion that shall shake all. Whatever the price may be, Ood speed the day." There is absolutely no extenuation for these awful examples of public frenzy, but the fact that the nation's attention is so seriously fixed upon them ia distinctly encouraging. All the mobs of the year, the countrv over, have not been so destructive of human life, and subversive of national order, as the legalized dramshops of the nation in one week's uninterrupted debauchery of the citizenship. But this fact of cheer stands out: The pconlc have been roused to a point of effective action by this scries of passionate outbreaks, and to unexpected appreciation nf the part which the saloon plays in thein all. Inevitably the cause of the American home versus the liquor traffic has been advanced on the docket, and bids fair to be the next case called for a hearing i?t the bar of public opinion.?New Voice. Practical Tcmperance YForft. Some of the railroad brandies of the Y. M. C. A. are doing some excellent work in the furtherance of temperance, viz., in the cashing of checks for workmen on pay day. In all large cities and other manufacturing j districts workmen are paid in cheeks in- | stead of cash. These checks have to be i cashed, and for this business saloons cater, j The result is that nearlv every workman 1 feels as if he must take a drink as thanks to the saloonkeeper. The oi.e drink too of- j ten leads to a second and a tnird and not j infrequently the bulk of the workman's 1 wages is left in the saloon iustead of being carried home. Decline tn Drunkenness. Co-operation of the Boston pr?fls. thfe officials of the Boston Elevated Railway, and the new head of the Police Board of j Boston, has materially decreased the j amount of drunkenness in the city, especially on Saturday nights. Suburbanites coming to Boston now find it far more difficult to secure transportation none than they used to. Stringent orders have been issued to the police and to the motormen and conductors and the cars to refuse admittance to all men who ire in the slightest degree under the influence of liquor. An Ardent Temperance "Worker. Witte. the Russian minister of ii'ianco, is an ardent temperance worker. He is a j teetotaler, and induced the Czar lo dec- | orate (he men and women who arc 1 lie i most active in temperance work. He j makes no secret of his preference for tee- j totalf-rs in the various offices of the tie- j partcient he controls. Tn ProeeM of Solution. The lionor problem so far as the j res<j world is concerned is in process ol ' natural solution. Railroads, corporations j business men have put their ban on the' drink habit. Even the saloonkeeper de- j mnnrlc n ljaI.pp mnn behind the bar. Charged to Alcoliol. A recent writer in a French magnzin*j calls attention to the fact that the official' statistics of the police court of Paris show j that for several year* past there has been a rapid increase in juvenile criminality i Kven iniony murderers there is found a ; large percentage of young people, some al-j most children. This increase of juvenile j crime is charged to alcohol, which has been 6iiown to act not directly, but indircct'y, through heredity. Alcohol piays #o important a role in j the production of insanity and crime, e?pe-1 cially in citiet* and lar<?e towns, that ho i ciety should use every means l^? educiitt the rising generation as to the danger at j ten diner its use as a beverage. ' i U. S. SENATOR FROl Recommend For Dyspepsia and ' Jl i Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. ;; ? 5 If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at oncc to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will t>e pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Boston Has Washing Bees. The latest fad In Boston Is the washing bee. The residents of a neighborhood gather their washing in one big laundry ana wasn, dry nna iron xue i clothes themselves, instead of depend-1 Ing upon servants or laundries. Several such parties have been organized for charitable purposes, and have proved financial successes. At these affairs the "wash" consists of church or club linens, draperies and curtains. These washing bees are taking the place of the sewing circle and the supper of Boston baked beans.' The Influence of Climate. Many instances might be cited in which climate has had a material influence on manufactures. A case in point is that of anhydrous paper, which Is said to be the best dielectric for underground cables. This paper was formerly made almost exclusively iu England, but it has been found that to get the best results a drier climate is needed, and the paper is now made in this country on an extensive scale, while its making has been discontinued In England. COMPELLED TO USE A CRUTCH FOR ] CURED MRS. P. CON Mrs V. Conlln. 62 Greet- ii field Avenue. Carbondale, Pa., aaya: "Isuffered with I backache, and, despite the ?j/[ J/KL /j use of medicines, I could not iyl SBSSslft Ketridofit. Iicascompelled Ml Wrtiyl" to we a crutch for eight EMI I months, and a part of the fM V j_ | time was unable to walk at tA rnict jo all. I fairly screamed if I \Q kwuv attempted to lift my feet from the floor, and, finally, 1 lost control of my limbs J through weakness, as I could name neither bend nor straighten up to my full height, and if p- ? ever a woman was in a serious condition, I was. My hus- STATE band went to Kelly's drug Pop fpoe ^ ,M store and brought home a Foster-Mil burn c<.? box of Doan's Pills. I felt upace in inefficient, easier In a few days, and, rate slip, continuing the treatment, I " I GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troub! blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin a regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mo starts chronic ailments and lone years of sufft CASCARETS today, for you will never get v. right Take our advice, start with Cascaret money refunded. The genuine tablet atamp booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Com; III IIIIWIII MUM?BW WITH NERVES UNS' ! THAT WISE V BROMO-! TA I TRIAL BOTTI %?M?Mill III 111 I 111 III MlIIW Your Liver Is it acting well? Bowels regular? Digestion good? If not, remember Ayer's Pills. Thp kind vou have known all your life. J. C. AyerCo., Lcwell. Blaao. I Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE rrrrc ts. o?*" ? * - - ?# o. Nashua, x. ?. j I PAY SPOT CASH FOR BOUNTY Y LAND WARRANTS! f .spaed to Midlers of any war. Writ? me at onne. FBANK H. REGEU, Bartli Block, Denver, (ktlo. HPHPQY NEW DISCOVERY: ri"1* Lr I % \r I W 1 qmok rflllrf and caroa wtTit < ** ?. boo* ot tetumomali and 1U dnri' truiiuoat ?ree. Dr. H. B. flUUI BIOHS. Ess B. Atlanta. x>. ?3CUES piu AU USE fAJIS. BT LJ Best Coagb Syrup. Tastes Good. Deo F| Thoapwis'fi Eye Water -^. H SOUTH CAROLINA if s Pe-ru-na Stomach Trouble Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally Called Dyspepsia-Something to Produce Artificial Digestion is Generally Taken. Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Remedies nave oeen mveniea. These Remedies Do Not Reach the Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh. ' *' ... Jp EX. U. S. Senator M. C. Butler, from South Carolina, was Senator from that State for two terms. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., from Washington, D. C., says: "I can recommend, Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. 1 have been using your medicine for a short period and 1 (eel very much relieved. It is indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good tonioJill. C. Butler. The only rational way to cure dyspepsia is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cum ca* jJSffl tarrh. Peruna does not produce artificial digestion. It cures catarrh and leaves the stomach to perform digestion in a natural way. This is vastly better and safer than resorting to artificial methods. Peruna has cured more cases of dyspepsia than all other remedies combined, aim- ply because it cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in the head," Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened itself in the throat or bronchial tubea, Peruna cures it. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it, aa well in this location as in any other. I Peruna is not simply a remedy for dyspepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is generally dependent upon catarrh. l*oa Will Never Bee * It. Says the Omaha "Church and Home." there are ten things for which no one has ever yet been sorry: They For doing good to all; jj< For speaking evil of none; /. For bearing before judging; For thinking before speaking; || For holding an angry tongue; For being kind to the distressed; For asking pardon for all -wrongs; , ?,?S| For being patient toward everybody; For stopping the ears to a tale-bearer; For disbelieving most ill-reports. For the Hoar Was Late. "I have something to tell you before I go," he finally said. v $ "Is It a long story?" she hastily asked. "No; it is a very,short one." "Then I think you will just have time," she sweetly said.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' ? Two immense anchors, supposed to be 200 years old, have been recovered: from Irvine Bar (Ayrshire; by a dredger. EIGHT MONTHS. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS LIN. CAIBONtyALE, PA. # was soon able to walk. At the end of two weeks thepalna In aay loins left When UOaflo JSjssSfr I had completed the treatfiJ?m . trWm ment, I had not an ache nor uanev a pain, and I have been in Pjjfe that condition ever since. nc. in V^lUr Aching backs are eased. Hip. back, and loin pains tJinTiMlriB overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropay signs ? vanish. They correct urine with . brick dust sediment, highcolored, pain in passing.. dribbling, frequency, bed' :3 ?. ra*U this coupon to Buffalo, V. Y. if above remove calculi and gravel. ? , write tuldreai on ?tp?- Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, narvniififiPStL dizzillMSL It m, nppendieitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad >'. foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, y . nd dizziness. When your bowels don't onova re people than all other diseases together. It :ring. No matter what aila you, ctart taking rell and stay well until you get your bowels s today under absolute guarantee to cure or ? ed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and pany, Chicago or New York. 50a TRUNG AND HEADS Jl ACHE ^eltIER I KE I r 10 CENTS J I #Ripa Q8 T:i I) ui es a re the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred wilJiOJS ) of them Lave been sold it. the L'uited States in a Biugie I year. Every J1 loess arising fiouj a disordered stuinach is relieved or cured by their us*. So coluwou is it that diseases originate . from the stomach it may be *alely asserted there is no coudltiou of ill health tb t will not be beueflted or cured by the occasional use of Itipans Tabule8. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggist* sell them. The tive-cent package Is j' o nh enougU for no oraiumj uviuoiuu, tbe Family Bottle, sixty ceuts, coutalns a household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty jiinutea The Cooling Effervescent K1 in if For Prickly Heat. Stomach Disorders, Headaches, "ICi good for children too n Used by Amerloui r - f. n w i . ^hjtickiQi itQce IM4* Tb? larrMl to.# ww vwv