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IFF' EVERY WALK IN LIFE. J A. Boyce. a farmer, liviug three a half miles from Trenton, Mo., jew I Liable to walk at all. an! (.vptt make. Lift I tried and all the mediciiie I took d not the slightest effect. My back itinued to grow weaker until I beIn taking Doan"s Kidney Pills, and I net say I was more than surprised pd gratified to notice the back ache Isappearing gradually until it finally topped." Doan's Kidney j'ills sold by all ealers or mailed on receipt of price, .? cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., !?fTalo, N. Y. A Marine Revelation. WR The ancient mariner uns just finished telling us how he existed for six months on a shipwrecked vessel that L was totally unprovided with provisBt sions. "But what did you do for bread all that time?" wo object with incredulity. "Oh. the waves pave us seme lovely rolls." is tlif* reply. Fearing that he may state next tliat ^B-they got spring chicken from the for I ward hatch wp smite him violently rnd flee through tho open easement. Truly, only those who liavr lived with their arms around old ocean's pray and melancholy waste can appreciate the mysteries of the sea.?Judge. The Domeotlo Hen ? Wnmter. ^Scratching a living here and there, piling thousands of hugs and worms phich would cause much loss of crops If allowed to live,; the ordinary baiufard hen is a won<Jfcr&l combination of Sproductive forees^'Mn five years' tluie be will lay. 706 eggs, each containng 650 graiDS of water. J2."? of fat, 38 of lime. SO of albumen, 26 of sugar pad 10 of ash?the most condensed and strengthening form of food offered to man. Every person h:ir:ng a little plot of ground is able to keep from half a dozen to many dozen of these |rondcrs and so add to the family in|nne. To do this to the greatest advantage, one must know how to tare pr his fowls?to guard against, delect and cure disease; which fowls to lave for breeding purposes, ete. The limplest and most satisfactory way of pairing this knowledge is to buy it I prom some person who u;i?> uumr ? j poccess of fowl raising.as a business. ! Such a book, giving tbe experience of ' twenty-five years, is obtainable for 23 ! cents In stamps from ibe Book Pub- j lisbing House, 134 Leonard St., New j York City. It is an invaluable work, j The life of one chicken saved would ! pay for tbe book several times over. j Battery Not Brutal. A well-known Akron, <l>j, horseman trougbt out an electric battery for use 01 horses some years ago. the first trial of the same on the Cleveland tracks tnbirur ?vt ttnfknnrt whi>rr? it w.ms H^Bused on a .Jnare called Annabelle, a ^Afacer which would rush out In front RjHpd lead to the three-quarters pole, ^Hllbore she would fade away and usnB^ftally finish behind the Hag. It was used R*Hon this mare with splendid effect, the |B^Bittery being carried in the driver's ^^Hoatpocket, the wires being fastened I Bj^Bnder the reins and being attached to j jj^^be crupper, so that when the "jUice" j was applied the shock would take fuli V effect on the animal's spinal column. B In this particular race the mare was out in front, as usual, but about the B time the crowd expected to see her fall B back into the ruck they were aston?S khed to see the mare flatten her ears B on her neck and come on to the wire B likp >*a scared iack-ral.bit. A Drotest was made as to the use of the battery | and the matter was referred to the lo-? cal humane authorities, the iatter nil- j ing that, the battery, appliej in mod-! erntion. was more humane than the ! use of thp whip. A Queer Trade. TbA "hot-pepper" seller of Mexico is merchant who derives his livelihood from the fact that the Mexican must have his peppers, whatever. else, he i -ay deny himself. They are brought to his door by the countryman, or he may go to the market place and find them spread out for sale on matting. The market man. while dressed inexpensively as far as his bodily garb is 1 ] [COIICVIUCU, H?IIS III urm i.? C1C1J JJJ- [ stance an elaborate Leail covering. Some of tbes'e Mexicans own liats that cost as mud) as (he rest of his wardrobe. The pride of the white man in lys Panama hat is not to be compared t > that of the Mexican in his sombrero. It is a racial characteristic which finds its counterpart in the apron ot' the Portuguese onion seller. Her occupation may be lowly, but her apron might be that of a woman of nigh degree; pjusli edges with fur is not uncommon. ?Everybody's Magazine. A Glrl'a Composition on Koyft. I A little girl wrote tue following essaj | on boys: "Boys are men that have not got as big as their papas, and girls are ^ttfbmeu that will be ladies by-aud-by. W'b#^ God looked at Adam He said to Himself, 'Well, I think I can do bettet If I try again,' and he made Eve. Boys are a troable. They wear out every thing but soap. If I had my way the world would be girls and the rest dolls. My pa^a is so nice that x think he must have been a little girl when he was a little boy. Man was made and ron the seventh day he rested. Woman was then made, and she has never rested since."?Chicago News. A Modern Robinson Crusoe. On the little island of Galita, off the north coast of Tunis, there is a modUnhincnn Prnsnn livinir. His name Iij Turco. and because be bad killed a man be fled from Italy iu 1S50. But tbe modern Robinson is more progressive than bis predecessor, for on finding a heap of Spanish gold in a cave on the island he went to Naples, whenhe married an Italian woman and persuaded two men to join him. Tbeu, ^ith these and some tools and some provisions, he returned to Galita and reigned a sort of king. t CICELY RE1LLY Tlieye was scarcely room for two on th( stile. So we didn't sit far apart: I'm sure, while 1 stammered my love, eh< could hear The fluttering beats of my heart! The stars peeped out; the cool breeze came And rocuishlv kissed the rye. But still we sat on that oid oak stile, Mv own little lassie and I. Cicely. Cicelv, dear little Cicely, Cicely Reilly and I. Cicely's father has farms galore And what would he say if he knew That his daughter, the pride of his heart and I To each other had vowed to be true? j I scarcely know, but I dread to think Of our interview by and by, For I reckon we both have tempers quick, Cicely's father and I, Anthony, Anthony, sour-faced Antiionv. Anthony Reilly and I. But who can resist my Cicely's voice. And the glance of her eloquent eyes? Not cicely's father. When Cicely pleads He cannot resist if he tries. And so I have hopes the paternal consent And the blessing will come by and by, If not we must marry without them, I guess, Sweet Cicely Reilly and I. . We're both one mind on the matter, I find, Cicely Reilly and I. ?VV. J. Crosby, in the Gael. A CLOSE SHAVE, Bl)T THE BLUFF WON OUT. Ilfrnl Ifijfll LEAKING of a woman's O _ right to search her nusband's pockets reminds me," said Henry Topping, ljg]| o the Southwestern manager or a big packing house, "Judge Sidener, Df St. Louis, may be right theoretically, but it's against the rules in my house and my wife knows it and abides by the unwritten law. I don't deny, mind you, that what's mine is hers and what's hers is mine, but I have established and enforced a set of rules which precludes the promiscuous arifl. haphazard appropriation of moneys that may, from time to time, lie uninvested in my clothing. "I never deny my wife anything in reason, "and as she is a very reasonable woman my generosity in this regard has never been abused. One night last winter I carried home about 530 intended for the payment of household expenses coming due Saturday. It was Friday, and I drew the money then because I always make it a point not to get into the Saturday rush at banks. She didn't need any of it till Saturday night, and I didn't hand it to her for the good and sufficient reason that I expected to go to the Saturday ball game and spend a few on my own account. Saturday morning I got downtown in a hurry, but when I walked up the street toward my office the bookkeeper was standing in the doorway, all in a flutter. He told me that he had just received a telegram from our Chicago headquarters instructing me to go at once to Topeba to attach a shaky customer who was said to be getting ready to make an assignment. "There was yet about ten minutes left to catcb the train, and as the customer in question owed my office considerably more than $2000 it was eminently important that 1 land on him as quickly as possible."The bookkeeper had the account all mr.de out and handed it to me. I held my hand on the pocket in which I supposed the $50 was safely stowed and ran all the way to tiie depot, arriving just in ume xu do a flying-trapeze leap for the' end car as it started away from the platform. "I was sitting in the smoker, all out of breath, when the conductor, evidently a new man. as I had never seen him before, came in and cried 'Tickets!' I made a plunge for my pocketbook, and, of course you've guessed, found it nmpty. I searched every pocket and repeated the performance backward before the conductor got to me, but I had only ten cents, my pocket knife and a few worthless papers. Wifey had beaten mc to the roll. " 'Tickets, please!' said the conductor. I looked at him a moment and saw that he was indeed 'new.' full of zeal and technical asperi.y of his authority. and expecting trouble. I asked him to sit down and began to explain. Rut hp looked annoved. and paid he'd be 'back in a minute.' When lie came back be wouldn't sit down, but remained standing, his cold, gray .eye fixed upon me as I tried to grow eloquent. 1 explained the suddenness of my summons and tbe importance of my business at Topeka, but it didn't evoke the slightest flash of interest. " 'Can't help that.* he said at last. 'That's your business. My business is to collect $6.34 unless you have a pass or a ticket" "I began to cail him 'old man' then, and expatiated upon the vast volume of business which my firm g:uve annually to his road. I said that I would 'make it all right witli him,' besides paying the full fare 'on the next trip,' but he didn't enthuse over the prospect a bit. " 'That may all be so,' he said, with slow and sad precision, 'out instructions are instructions. I'm not allowed to let anybody ride free, and you must pay or get off tbe train." "I knew by the calm, stern way ho said it that it was up to me. so I pleaded with him to give me time to look through the train. Surely I would find somebody who knew me and who would advance me a small loan. All right. He would agree to that. 1 went through that train like a forrel after rats. I even peeped into sleep ing berths in the Pullman and narrow ly escaped friction with some sen?i tive passengers for whom I had nc time for explanation. There wasn't J soul on the train whom I knew 01 who showed any evidence of recogni :?n fnv n>p T went back to the stoica conductor and impiored him to wni till we got to Osage, the next sta tion. I endeavored to impress upoi his mind the fact that I was wei known all over Texas. Oklahoma an( Kansas, and that the chances were al in favor of my meeting with some body who knew mo and would advance the money. "I saw him size me up. and I wai awnre of the suspicious little twinkl* in his eye. but my fate was in hi: hands, and I knew it. " 'I'll give you till Arkansas City, he said, 'and that's all. If you don' pay you'll have to get off there.' "I was never in such an awkwan position in my life, and as I canvassed that train for the fifth *ime I swore : mentally and vocally that never, no never, again should Mrs. Topping liave -11? ? * ?V.* TT?n? +l^AUfr]i m-fT nnpL'^tc ? lilt? ngu L Ui ? a j cuiuu{,u ujj Growing desperate as the train flew onward, I accosted a simple but prosperous looking old gentleman in one of the sleepers, and, taking him aside, explained my predicament. But he only glared at me over his glasses and growled: 'Sir! How dare you?' Then he rang for the porter, and I heard the whispered caution: 'You want to watch that fellow. He's up to some rascality.' As I retreated toward the smoker I I was aware that the conductor, th?brakeman, the porters and even the news agent were watching me with furtive and wholly uncomplimentary glances. I telegraphed to every agent along the route, to my bookkeeper and to the friends I had ahead at Topeka. Then I stood on the platform in the hope that 1 might see a familiar face at the stations where we hesitated or 'took water. But the few who board ? ?onr? I ed ttoe cars were uim suau^uo, I reflected with bitter realization that it was too early in the morning for my influential friends to respond effectively to my wild telegraphic appeals for help. When we got to Valley Center the conductor got particu[ larly watchful of me, and as wc were pulling out of that place he came along.' side of my uneasy seat and began: 'You claim to be well acquainted along this road, don't you?' I said yes, with I a glad note of hope in my voice, but he floored me with, 'Well, I think you're putting up a job on me. That's what I think.' I tried to look indignant, but he resumed: 'If you're so well known, it's funny you don't know the Sheriff of your own county.' "Sheriff McCook?'I said. "'Yes, Sheriff McCook.' he sneered; 'you run right into him back there at Valley Centre and he never took off his hat and saluted you. You never showed any signs of knowing him. and I've about made up my mind to throw you off at the next water tank.' I " 'How did you know it was Sheriff ilWcCook?' I asked, forgetting my pride 1 and certain that I would have known McCook among a thousand. I "'I took up his ticket, didn't I?' grinned the conductor, 'leastwise I seen his pass ' " 'Pass!' the idea struck me like a flash of light at night. "Where is he? Where's McCook?' I snapped, and the conductor had no sooner pointed out the stranger than I was beside him. The interested conductor watch me with amused but malicious interest. ' 'I understand yorrre Sheriff Mc* Cook, of Greer County,' I said to the stranger. And, as he nodded assent, I went on with my tale. I wanted the loan of $10. I was the southwestern manager for the.big T. and T. .Company. . I became eloquent of my dissir-nncrer tress ior xuui icu, only laughed at me, said he had heard that 'racket' before, intimated that he was 'no jay.' The insolent manner of the man as well as our quick approach to the 'jumping-ofii place' must hare nerved me to say: " 'See here, stranger! I do need that money and I tried to borrow it on the word of a business man. I've got to have it. I happen to know that you're traveling to Chicago on Sheriff McOook's annual pass, and you're not MeCook. He's a friend of mine; but, so help me Jehosaphat, if you don't dig up a $30 bill I'll expose you and have that pass taken up. It'll cost you a fare to Chicago and it'll cost MeCook his pass, but?' "I went no further with my threat. It wasn't necessary. The 6trauger weakened the minute I mentioned the pass and reached down into his pocket for a $20 gold piece, which he forced me to 'borrow.' I got it just as we ran into Arkansas City, and it took that conductor all the rest of the trip to explain to me his motives, his risks, his newness and a dozen other excuses for refusing to let me ride 'on my face.' "And it was a close shave, wasn't it?" resumed the manager; "but il taught me one lesson. My pocket has " i TJT been a holy place ever since. ?.iouu n.. Raftery, in the Chicago Record-Herald. liO, the Klch Indian. According to Mr. Sweet, in the World To-day, the richest people in the world are the, Osage Indians of Oklahoma. Every member 'of the tribe has a balance of $4GM deposited in the safest place on earth, in the vaults of Uncle Sam's big bank at Washington, drawing five per cent, interest. In addition to this they have each S57 acres of land, about one-fifth of which is in a good state of cultivation, and is worth SSf) an acre. Of the total remainder, SSU.OOO acres are leased for pasturage, mostly to Texas cattlemen, at an average rental that gives to the land a value of ?,"> an acre to the Indian. But averaging up the whole at the low valuation of $8 an acre, and this does not take into consideration the oil, natural gas and coal to be found throughout that region, uor the leap in values that must follow the several lines of railway now being constructed through the reservation, the land holdings of each Osage are easily worth $GS5G. That is to say. a very conservative estimate of the wealth of these people must place it at net lese than $11,500 for every man, woman and child of the tribe. Croir Mijrraiion. ' At Rossitten, in Eastern Prussia I large numbers of crows and rooks art caught alive in nets every year during l the two migration seasons. The direc tor of the station of the German Orni thological Society at Rossitten pro poses to try a curious experiment with ) these birds. Small metal rings bearing i a number and date will be attached " to one foot of each of thorn, aftei - which they will be liberated and per1 mitted to proceed upon their own pathf t of migration. Xoticeu have been seni - all over Germany requesting that wher i any of these birds are shot the foot and 1 ring attached to it may be returned 1 to the director of the "Vogelwarte" at 1 Rossitten. It is quite possible tba: some of them may stray even as fai ? as the shores of Great Britain, and il this should happen it is hoped that tht s director's request may be attended to. e An accurate record will be kept al s Roesitten of the dales of the liberation of every bird and of the locality whence its foot is returned, and it i! t expected that some interesting deductions will be made from the informa 3 tlon thus obtained.?Nature. New York City.?weep yoke collars with softly bloused waists are exceedingly charming and : te to be noted among the best designs of the s?asor.. FANCY BL0TJ96. Tbi6 smart May Alantoa mode) is graceful and attractive and is well suited to all tbe fashionable eoft unci pliable materials, but is sbown in champagne colored veiling with the yoKe or cream venise juce, uuu iu* ruchings and crush belt of soft taffeta in the same shade as the gown. The ruches are the new ones that are pinked at their edges, and with tht broad shouldered yoke, give just the quaint old-time effect so much iE vogue. When desired the sleeves ran be made long by the .'ddition of deep cuffs. The lining for the waist is smoothly fitted and makes the foundation for ihe full front and backs that are made to blouse slightly. The oddly 6haped yoke is. separate and is arranged over the waist, drooping well over the shoulders. At the neck is a etock collar. The sleeves are soft and A Late Design i full and can be made with the puffs only or finished with cuffs that are shaped to extend over the hands. The draped belt, or girdle, is shaped to fit the figure and is closed at the back, as is the waist. The quantity of material required ;Q fonr Yards lor iue uicuiuuj oi?v ? ? twenty-one inches wide, three and onefourth yards twenty-seven inches wide, or two yards forty-four inches wide, with one and three-eighth yards of all over lace for s*oke collar and cuffs. ^The Tippet. It is evident that the short tippet, tied or rather folded over at the throat is to be a favorite form of the fur neck-piece this winter. In broadtail, squirrel, ermine, and all flat furs these tippets are very g?od. A Stylish Glove. * - *- A tflocnn Ttie smart street giuve ui iuC is a stylish lightweight cape, chevrette or lambskin, with two pearl clasps or buttons, without seams or overseams, and with fine embroidered points. Corduroy Waists. A fancy white corduroy with the pile cut out In an effective block design is among the novelties in wa6b waists. V L i I 'A'lie Season'* Hat*. Hats are being made of materials [ used in street gowns. These are usu- J ally faced with velvet of the same color. Zibelines and all kinds of shagev nnri fuzzv materials are used. Green Stone*. Green stones are a fancy of the moment. Emeralds are at a prohibitive price, but olivines and peridots make a pleasing and certainly cheap substitute. Tbe KHted Skirt. Skirts for very stylish walking costumes are kilted, all around, except the centre front gore, in rather broad kilts about two inches wide. The "T?il?r-Ma<te." A great effort is being made to bring into popularity the perfectly plain, tight-fitting tailor-made, worn so much several years ago. I | SwSnx Satin Belt*. [ Pretty Swis6 shaped satin belts, nar i row at tne siaes ana wrm-ug a ! point back and front, are the fashion > of the moment. i , House Jacket. House jackets that combine taste. fulnes6 with utility are among the eg> sentials of the satisfactory wardrobe, i This May Manton one is eminently i simple at the same time that it coni forms to thesa requirements and li suited to a variety of materials. As shown it is made of rose-colored eider-down flannel with the bands of i silk, but all flannels and such lighter weight fabrics as ca6bmere, albatross, and the like are appropriate for the warmer jackets, all pretty cottons for those lighter weight The jacket L made with fronts, by May Manton. pr back 6 and under-arm gores and is shapely without being tight. The neck is finished with a flat band and the right front laps over the left to close in double-breasted style. The sleeves are wide, in bell; shape. with only slight fulteess at the shoulders. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and onequarter yards twenty-seven inches wide, or one and three-quarter yards HOUSE JACKET.. : ;? - . sixty inches wide, with one yard of silk for bands. Apropos of Advice. , If It is evident that by following a rule laid down by any writer in any magazine or paper you are injuring vAiircdf rlnn't frtllriTc that rule, and if satisfied beyond tbe shadow of a doubt that it is for your well being to do this or that thing do it and turn a deaf ear to aM well meant advice to the contrary. Strike out a level path between the don'ts and the do's, pave it with common sense, have the courage of your own opinions and allow yourself to consider but one don't, to accept but one do. The statistics for insurance against sickness 'in Hungary show that the number of insured increased from 635.350 to 030,343 in 1901. The'paper bills of the United States printing office amount to $750,000 a year. % N. Y.?50 J<Ti ^permanently cureu. nu msvr uorvuuocess after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottle and treatlsefree Dr.R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa. New Submarine* For France. France has just ordered the construction of six submarines of a new typethat devised by Naval Engineer Mangas. They wiH be tbe largest yet built, as when submerged they will bave a displacement of 450 tons. The con-, tract calls for twelve knots an hour under water. Deafueaa Cannot Be Caredby local applications as they catfnot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only on9 way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition or trie mucous nningoc the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound orlmperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result,and unlessthe inflammation can be taken out and this tabe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iuflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any case of Deafnessfcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Chexp.yACo., Toledo,0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The <ilft of Making Friend*. Blessed is the mun who has the gift v. making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. It involves many things, but above all is the power of going out of one's self and seeing and appreciating whatever is noble and lovable' in another man.?Thomas Hughes. Lake wood'a Fall Sea*on. With the passing of the summer and thi farewells to September there comes as a ruling thought in the minds of reporters the choice of a point of healthful and ad> vantageous location for the winter, and; more immediately, for the months of early fall, when summer places of entertainment are closed and cold weather resorts have not yet opened. To the family the problem is a particularly weighty one for the school? all- over the country are opening for the year, ifrtd it is time the little'peoplo took up the business of childhood. And in making choice, there are to be considered as factors healthfulness, accessibility-to business ccntres, the character of diversion* and social surroundings. It is true that Lakewood very largely owes its heading place among resorts to the peculiar points which are ino8t valued at midwinter?warmth, shelter and mildness of climate?end yet, in all its eight months' season, from fall to spring, there are no more perfect inouths than. October and November. For more than twenty years the first daj I ?f fVtnhpr h.iK been the date on which l^akcwood has opened its doors to the outside world, and that first day's registrations have been uniformly large, incfudixi'' travelers from mountain and seashore, an?l returning cottagers anxious to get settled again in their Lakewfcod homes after ? summer's wanderings. .-All through t.h< above named months the ftabit of outdooi life which governed the hot weather ueasor is prolonged in Lakewood, and the goldci days of color which imperceptibly paw into frosts and chill of winter arc rich ii opportunities for sport and exercise on th< go.f links, the lake and in the woods'. II you have never enjoyed the experience trj Lakewood early in its season. A booklet on Lakewood will be sent frc< :by 0. M. Burt, G. I*. A., New Jersey Cen tral, New York City. Americans imported $25,412,778 wortl of precious- stones last year. VHxelitie. Kverybody knows the great value o this remedy in the household, bui everybody does not know that the irnita tions of It, which some second-class drug gists dishonorably palm off on their cus tomers, have little or no value. Wbal should be understood by the public is, inni it is not a mere question of comparative value between "Vaseline" and the imita tions, but that the imitations do not effect the wonderful healing results of the world renowned "Vaseline," and that they art not the same thing nor made in the same way. Besides this, many of the imitations are harmful irritant and not safe to use, while Vaseline is perfectly harmless. Perfect safety, therefore, lies iu buying only original bottles and other packages put up by the Chesebrough Manufact'g On, Attention is called to i heir Capsicum Vaseline advertised in another column. President Dias says thnt Mexico needs thousands of Chinese to work in her mines and on plantations. Mrs Wiuslow'sSoothin^Syrup for chil?ir3i teetbjDp.sottentbegnms, reduces itiflamruatioti,allays pain,cures witidoolic. 25c. a bottlo Germany, according to statements, is the country consuming the most potatoes. ir you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, use Junk Tint Butter color. New Orleans and Galveston new export more wheat than New York. I amsurePiso'sCuro for Consumption saved my life three/years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Roit81X8, Maple St., Norwich, N.V., Feb. 17, IflOO. The circulation of American newspapers is 8.000,000,000 copies a year. 4 ^ ^ ' I 5 Straighten Up : ; 4 The main muscular supports of 4 body weaken and let go under J ] Backache < . > J cr Lumbago. To restore, strenethen ^ and stralehten up, use ^ j St. Jacobs Oil f I t y j * Prict 25c. and 50c. 1 * JL lllLl__[lI_ I iMi , , ? 1 | ..i .. Between "Ant and Cold. What a difference and yet what a similarity betweea-?.the balmy days of spring and the Indian summer of October or November! The first, a changing of cold to heat, Burroughs calls insolrntion: and the second, heat to cold. expiration. He also calls attention to the fact tliat "the delicious Indian summer is sometimes the most marked in November. A truce is declared, and both forces, heat aud cold, meet and mingle in friendly converse on the field."?From Nature and Science, in St. Nicholas. " I had a most stubborn couch ? ?m* ior miny jrcira. it u^uibn ?* r> of sleep and I grew very thin. I then tried Ayer*? Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured.'* R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught u& whit Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. . We know it's the great-* est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every chop. Tbw : He, He., ft." All 6*0*. ^ >J Oeaatlt year doctor. If fa* un take It. I than do ii Ih nyi. If ha wilt you sot I to take It, then don't tote It. H* kam. iMTe It with him. We we wllllne ? : I J. C. ATEB CO.. Lowell. jtMfc .J WORMS "I write to let you know how I appreciate your Cucireu. 1 commenced Ukinr them iut Novea- , ber end took two ten cent boxes end passed a tape-a* m wors 14 ft. lone. Then I-eotaimenced taking them again end Wednesday.,April Uh. I passed Mother tape worm S ft. lon'c and orer * thousaad ucall worms. Previous to my taklnr Caaqarete 1 didn't know I bad a tape-worm. I always had f small *P^mWK. Brown, 1M Franklin St. Brooklyn, V. Y. f Best Tor . m M The Dowels ^ pcixwto Plcu?nt, PalaUbU, Potent. Twte Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c,59c. NtTIT sold In balk. The ffannlu* ublet ?t?mped COO. Goaranteed to core orjroar money back. .... > Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594 AIHUALSALE, TEW MHJJOli BOXES' 7 | nrronsi A Boston physician's Covery which cleanses and al?' heals all inflammation of the mucous membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ills Pax1 tine is in valuable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which j cause inflammation and discharges. I Thousands or letter* from women [trove thai it Is the greatest cure lor eucorrhoea ever discovered. t Paxtine never fails ' to cure pelvic ' Catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore 1 mouth and sore eyes, because these " --J ! diseases are an cau?cu uj ! of the mucous membrane. | t For cleansing whitening and pra, serving the teeth we challenge the world to produce its equal. , Physicians and s|>ecialLsis everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousands of t est in 1 o nial let t era pro ve i t s value. . At druggists, or sent postpaid <50 cts. 1 A large trial packageand book Qf Instructions absolutely free. Write The B. Paxton Co., Dept. ^ Boiton, Man. (CAPSICUM VASELINE r (POT CPM UOLiai'SltH.ETUBlCS) X. t Aenhptttuie foi aud oupcrior to muHtardor - any other plustor.and will uot blister the mostdnlicate sklu. 'I'lnypaiu-atlaytngand curutiveoualitiesof tbisarticloarewondrrftil. It will sUiothe t oothache at ouce,*nd : relieve headacne and sciatica. We recommend it as the boat and safest external > counter-irrltantkuowir.also usauex tenia] remedy Tor (tains iu the* It est and stomach andall rbenmatic,ueuralKlcand gout yentnplaiatM. A tri.-il will prove what weclaim tor it, and It will be/ound to be invaluable in the household. Man ypeoplesay "it lathe ; best of all of your preparations. Price 15 1 cts.. at all d rnirtilsts or other dealers, or by ? seudlncthiHamounttousinposURestampe We willaend youatnbeby mail. No article ... should beaccepted by the puliiic unless the , * ? _ 1. ~ 1 -"Afharu/lfiAltliinot 1 yzmecarriesonr imini,a. _ Pennine. CHESEBROUGH MFO. CO., I 17 State Street. Nsw York C'lTT.Jf MBnHMaMnHv _ . it jpa us Tubules a re the best dyspepsia >jnA mediciue ever made. A hundred v? A/ millions of them have been sold iu tlie United States iu a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by Iheir use. So common is it that diseases originate from tbe stomach it may be , safely asserted there is no condition ot ill health that will not be beueflted orcured by the occasional use of Kipans * ?4on/) Tnbules. I'liysiciaus kiiuw muu ~ speak highly of them. All druggists sell theiu. Tbe five-cent package is enough for an ordiuary occasiou, and tbe Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household Eupply for a year. One generally gives relief within tweuly j minutes. Oil AO .- You cannot afford to do ^Ullm wfthoutaSILO. Ifyou want WlhVVI one (ormore), or n*ed uuy a ? mm JmiSber, Uiuuer. mil) work 1 B | M PCD to repair or Imild,"or Boxes, LUITIDblli orCrates, write nnvre ? eliks & bbo.? DUACOi Buffalo, N. y., and tret the best for the least PDNTE V money, direct from the una I to. gj^ujggg raa. $15 GOLD RILES WATCH FOR SO Cents. Bend No Money. Write For Particulars. P. 0. Box ilM, Boatou, Uaas. DROPRY NEFDISCOVERT; vim W 1 quick r?Uefandooraa weaol 'um- Boos at twtunomala and 10 4ay?? trwUaaal rro?. Dr. ?. U. auxa'aaOM?.l?x a. Atlaata. Oa. UnnnxrR SSS 1*1 Johnsorfs ub?t Coo*k Byron, Tmatee Qocx1. Dk m ^j|BQCSE3BQi3flX2iCB9^p^