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II THE FOOD OF LOVE. Iphat little thinee are those I That hold our happiness! ft smile, a glance, a rose f Dropped from her hair or dress WL wora, a look, a touch? These are so much, so much. An air we can's forget, A sunset's cold that cleami". , I 'A spray of mignonette. Will fill Ike soul -with dreams More than all history says, Or romance of old days For of the human heart. Not brains, is memory; These things it make a part Of its own entity; The joys, the pains whereof Are th' very food of love. ?Saturday Evening Post. SHHr .... a The Salvation p H| of Datiiel. | gSM JtOJ^ MS. TRAPAUD was in high sSum irir sood feattlc'r; bel* bay mure kHBE Jy| O and foal bad fetched one 1&Er ^ l.?A hundred and thirty golden *5fOW sovereigns between them. Moreover, she bad only given eighty B> guineas for the mare. Who will be ^' astonished, therefore, that she found KjB the news of her bargain quite an mbI agreeable adjunct to her breakfast that H morning? ? Mrs. Trapaud was a woman of fm eome humor; when her husband died Isne met a inena?a man aiso 01 some tumor?who knew as all the world knew, and as Mrs. Trepaud had never pretended to hide, that the marriage E&d been the reverse to happy. He looked at her weeds with a comprehending smile. i "Got your divorce at last?" he said. ' ''Yes, and in the higher courts, too," tfje replied. FMrs. Trepaud was always equal to. , piny occasion. ^ When Trepaud died his widow car I. 011 XUV wurK VJL ms JJ1^> "S"*7 wupnued to breed his horses. Not so much, be it understood, from any touching sympathy with the dear de- , l^rted as from a sound conviction Burt it was in her to make the thing pay. And 6he did. 1 ! It was a strange household composed | of antiquated serving men and wo- < men who had been begotten and born n the estate, and in whom the last ] Ixpiring breath of feudalism lingered |s though dying hard. Trepaud left ] ||o heir, and these farm and stqble < pands, these domestic serving maids, , prere Mrs. Trepaud's children. She . |tosed and physicked them when they ( ^quired it. she rubbed their backs when the rheumatism got importunate: , she scolded, she praised, rewarded and ( blamed -and they loved her. ' ( But as in every household there is ] one black sheep, go in this patriarchal family there was one strangeling. Dan- | iel?he had no other name?bad not ] hoon hnrn onri hrprt on pstatp: he I had not even first seen light in the village; no. not within ten leagues of it the gossips 6aid. He came from 1 practically nowhere, it was so very far ( away. On winter nights, when the 1 evenings were long and dull, the i younger ones?for age was a mere mat- t ter of comparison in the Thepaud 1 household?would coax old Mrs. Good- c Reart to tefl again the story of how t TDaniel 4rst came to the hall. 1 ^ "It__yere a wild, bleak night, jest \ Bicti a one as this," the old housekeep- f kr would begin. t "And the wind were howling in the i phimbley, we- knows," would interpo- s late an irresponsible voice. i " "Will ye niver learn to hould per t tongue, then, and not interrupt the < story?' a chorus of voices would pro- r test, and then, Mrs. Goodheart, having i duly allowed herself to be appeased, j the story would drag out its slow, fa- y miliar existence punctuated with ? "ohs" and "ahs" and "there nows" that ? had become sanctified by custom into i ft sort of rite. But the reader who does < not know what three hundred and six ty-five days spent on a midland horse , farm situated a good twenty miles , from anywhere on the map can be like ] . would hardly appreciate the art with , (which Daniel's history was told, so j ,we will offer a brief and more modern 1 up-to-date sketch that shall state the ( plain matter in a nutshell. ; One Christmas eve a quarter of a , tentury ago the hospitable glare of a Anir rnncf nr? nv sm ?- but was actually doing so, attracted a little ragged follow, who was tramping along the high road in search of a gfl night's lodging. One of the keepers found him in the fir plantation and dragged him after him till they stood BH^fh the glare of the firelight before Thepaud. his wife, and the assembled household Questioned, the little fel [low said his name was Daniel; he was a foundling and had been put out to kerwce with a drunken carpenter. fro& whom he had run away. He had got as far^north as this in a barge along the canals and had worked at whatever came to his hand for all the food and lodging that charity had not given him. Trapaud liked the lad's face and tt>ok him into his service. He was honest and industrious, he had risen by slow degrees, and now for s&ven years he had been butler at the h)ill. Daniel took a pathetic pleasure Jh. hearing his own story recited: it made ^ him feel a kind of hero;:but there was I always the ever-present ache at iiis heart that he bought his proud position at the cost of love and fear. He was never quite one of them, but a thing apart as a man who does not know his own surname must ever bo. * ? * * * Mrs. Trapaud was habitually careful about money, never leaving carelessly about any sums, however small. She never distrusted any of her people, but .she knew the value of the axiom concerning the open door. On this particular morning, however, she rang the bell for breakfast to be cleared while I the hundred and thirty sovereigns were 6till lying glistening in the sun upon the table. Daniel answered the summons as usual and began to clear away. As vhe did so his eye fell on the money and he gave a little, quick, sharp gasp. Mrs. Trapaud heard it and turned to look at him. "Yes," she said, "it's a lot of monry. 't it, Daniel ? One hundred and thirrty pounds. The bay mare add her foal fetched it." v "1- <?.? Daniel murmured some reply, and went on' 'removing the breakfast things. Mrs. Trapaud rose, folded hci aapkin leisurely, and gathering up the sold nieces, crossed to the fireplace and put them in a tidy heap oft ttu mantelpiece. Then she walked intc the conservatory that opened out ol the room to see how her pointsettis was coming on. Suddenly her pulses stopped and her heart stood still tc listen. She heard a voice distinctlj speaking in a weird, mad whispei from the breakfast room behind. "Make a man rich for life," it said, and repeated the phrase like a litany. She turned. Daniel was standing near the mantel piece, his face white as death, greal drops 'of sweat standing out upon his brow. 'His fingers twitched nervous lv, his eyeballs were painfully distended. Covetousness, avarice, greed, were writ large upon bis countenance. He looked horrible. Instinctively Mrs. Trapaud shrank back among the greenery to watch. "Make a man rich for life!" reiterated Daniel with a curious sibilant sound. "Make a man rich for liferich for life!" With one swift look ir the direction of the conservatory, he put out his hand, and with stealthy touch noiselessly took the gold. You could have heard a pin drop. Mrs. Trapaud stepped quickly forward. "Daniel, what are you doing? Put that money down." She spoke sharply?peremptorily. Daniel turned. An ugly look came over Dis lace; ne was uaugeiuus. "Put it down this minute," she said. "Make a man rich for life," he muttered, backing to the door. "Daniel, are you mad? Put it down at once, I say." She had re-entered the room now and her hand was on the bell. With a quick movement Daniel reached out to the sideboard and seized a knife; in his other fist he still clutched the gold. "I see," she said, quietly. "Then we have been housing a thief and a murderer for five-and-twenty years." The knife dropped from his hand. A violent trembling shook him in every limb, the wild, weird look died out of his eyes, and he stood for a moment grazing dazedly at the money in his clenched palm. "Daniel, put it down." He crossed to the mantelpiece as in n rlroo *n nnrt nilt thp mOneV lliUU^U 1U **, MA V.M Xt jf- v back where he had found it in the spirit of a little child. Then he stood there silent, his head bowed upon his breast. "It is the first time I have ever known you drunk. Daniel." said Mrs. Trepaud. slowly. She laid great stress upon the word. "Do not ever let me see you drunk again, or I will have to dismiss you. Now you may go." He turned and walked- slowly to the i 3oor. He had his back to her, but she j :ould see his shoulders heave. Presently he turned again, his face still aowed upon his breast. "God bless 'ee, mistress." he said, brokenly and went out.?Winifred Doan, in the Tattler. A Bereaved Hatband's Vigils. Mr. Nicholson, formerly of Iola, who las removed to Baldwin, where lie :ompleted an extensive and very costy residence, has built an ornate vault n the yard in conspicuous proximity :o the bouse. In it are the remains of lis wife. Mr. Nicholson has a nervous Iread of commercial ghouls, and fears bat the remains may be stolen. He las taken infinite pains to provide the ;ault with every safeguard to frustrate my evil design. Among other precauions he has connected its every vullerable part with an electric alarm system, -which in turn connects with an mnunciator in the residence, bo that he inmates will be apprised of any fel>nious attempt. The above facts were elated to the Republic by Miss Anna fVightman, who was an interested vistor at Baldwin Sunday. But Miss rcr' ~ tiAlofn/1 oil nf +Tia tY IgillilittLL uao uui iciaiv,u w?? v. story. A few years ago Mr. Nicholson built a charming home at Iola, ivhich was especially planned to suit :he tastes of his wife, whom he adored. Kot long afterward Mrs. Nicholson lied. Her loss was irreparable to the lisconsolate husband. He conceived i unique method of honoring her memory. She had taken a great interest in Baldwin University; it was owing to this fact that the institution was benefited to the extent of a donation of 525.000 by the millionaire. He concluded to perpetuate her memory in the little town of which she was so warm a friend by building there a duplicate of the Iola home she had lovingly planned. This has been done in every detail. It is 6aid one room of this house, so situated as to command a view of the vault, is used exclusively by Mr. Nicholson, and that he devotes 1 long nightly vigils to a careful watch of the cherished repository.?Ottawa (Kan.) Republic. Vagslng of the "Rickshaw." Japan is finding that electric traction and the "ricksbaw" are incompatible, and the result is that over 2000 human horses in Tokyo have given up the unequal struggle with the electric car, and have decided to emigrate in a body to the Hokkaido, there to engage in the fisheries and other callings. It seems a pity, for there are few pleas anter ways of traveling on a good road than behind a couple of stalwart huruma-ya who do their eight miles an hour with ease. From the national point of view the disappearance of the hururna-ya may have important consequences. In physique they form almost a class apart, and though their calling does not conduce to longevity, tfcey were a valuable asset in Japan's military system, as they proved in the war with China. In a country where horses are poor and scarce man power traction was formerly a necessity. The motor car will now probably take its place.?London Chronicle. f A Coinic-Opora Prince. Prince Nicholas ci Montenegro, the comic-opera ruler of the Black Mountain principality, which has a popula tion less than that of Rhode Island, was a great athlete in his younger days and is still a good horseman, a capable shot and a splendid swordsman. To his other attainments the Prince adds that of being a poet and prose writer of no small talent, his bestknown work being a tragedy, "The Empress of the Balkans." His civil list, only $14,000 a year, is ample for his simple tastes, which never call, for great expenditure. ?*q?n?i ??wswy ^ New York City.?Shirrings continue fu to be the smartest of all smart things foi ?nd appear to increase in number week pa by week. This attractive May Manton b? C*"< SHIRRED -WAIST. Ca waist 6hows them used in both waist dr and sleeves, so managed as to give the wl fashionable broad effect, and again in the deep corselet belt. The model is made of cream crepe de Chine. witn .* the yoke of tacked chiffon and the trimming of cream Venetian lace, but du any material soft enough to admit of e& shirring can be substituted. The gar- eY niture of lace is specially to be noted. J? as it combines a bertha of novel shape ne with shoulder straps that fall well over the sleeves. These last are full and wide, but are 6hirred to fit the arms ^ snugly for several inches below the is shoBlders. The corselet is mode of tea cream panne velvet and adds a touch or of brilliancy to the whole. go The waist is made over a fitted lining and is closed invisibly at the back. ThlR lining is faced to form the yoke, and can be cut away beneath whenever at) a transparent effect is desired. The tic waist is shirred at its upper and gath- M ered at the lower edge and the bertha th with shoulder straps is arranged over co the whole. The corselet is shaped to de fit the figure and is kept in place by o. A Late Design bj means of strips of bone. The sleeves | of are mounted over smoothly, fitted lin- ut ings that serve to keep the shirrings bl and the full puffs In place. cr The quantity of material required for ni the medium size is four and a half co yards twenty-one, three and a half m yards twenty-two or two and a half te yards forty-four inches wide, with one pr and a quarter yards of all-over lace, fe three-eighth yards of tucking for yoke and three-quarter yards twenty-one inches wide for corselet belt. I TJ pl 'nee Gowns. tb Gowns of Chantilly lace with the n( bands of applique work and flounces are still b^ing made up over black. *s white or colored linings. These also require some brightening, and jet or ^ Eteel ornaments, and some very costly ?E ones are used. Artificial flowers made I nf ciiir ohiffon are embroidered on to both the net and satin gowns in a most llJ attractive manner, and pale pink, yellow or white and mauve also help to lighten the sometimes too sombre effect. White net gowns with lace applique and white lace gowns are always most oseful, as they can be made with two waists, a high and a low one, and then can be worn for many different occasions. With a guimpe a low waist tan easily be transformed, and this is often done, or a deep cape collar can be worn over the shoulders. But, as a rule, it is better to have the two separate waists, for then the style of each can be so marked as to give the appearance of another gown even with the one skirt ?Harper's Bazar. A BtrliiSnff IrOWIl. A very striking gown in a "sunset" arrangement of pinks and reds bad a ? foundation of pink silk over -which wns or an interlining of white chiffon. Ail ty lacey and transparent gowns have such to inter lininge. The upper half of the jt II skirt was of tne palest pink chifq, and the skirt shaded from this le tint to a deep cerise around the m, band6 of velvet marking the incasing depth of tone. The waist wag nilarly treated, all the tones appearg in the folded girdle. ealr Pnnn.lar For more elaborate gowns velvets d all kinds of pile fabrics are im?nsely popular. Chiffon velvet and nne velvet are seen in all the beauti1 pale shades suitable for evening jar. These charming fabrics are I ide up more elaborately than ever fore, being shirred and ruffled and ibroidered in the most extravagant inner. Latest Sateen Underskirt*. rhe top of the flounce and the dust cn-rma nf tha lfltoct RfltPPIl Tltl LUC VI OVUiV v*. VMX. rskirts are boned to give the necesry flare now prescribed by fashion th the wider outside skirts, as it is limed that the true Parisian swing n only be given the instep length ess skirt by the use of an underskirt, lich is stiffened in some way. The Relieving Note of White. Even for the deepest mourning millery a note of white is now introced to relieve the sombreness of the on hue and English crape is much in idence, being employed for hats for ung girls, as well as for widows' bonts. When Velvet is Preferred. For the short walking suit velveteen a smarter and more fashionable marial tban^velvet, though for carriage reception toilets long, sweeping wns made of velvet are preferred. / Blouse "Waigt. A.H berthas are exceedingly fashion?le, and one is met with fresh varia>ns at every turn. "The smart May anton waist illustrated shows one at gives a distinct cape effect and mbines with it the new sleeves with ep gauntlet cuffs. The model is made maize peau de cynfce with the yoke r May Manton. rx /iKAnm r,rtl Atrnvloi^ \rifh mP? i-ica v j ucaui jucct vtvuuiu ti?m< illions of lace joined by strips of ack velvet ribbon and trimmings of earn lace, bui combinations without imber might be suggested. The deep rselet belt is of chiffon velvet which atches the silk in color, but the marial used for the waist can, with pro. iety, make the belt also when prerred. The lining for the waist is smoothly ted and is faced to form the yoke, be waist proper is laid in one box eat at the centre back and in two at e front, the closing being made be;ath the pleat at the left side and dljonally through the yoke. The bertha in two portions, the edges being cut form points. The full puffed sleeveB ith the gauntlet cuffs are mounted on aoothly fitted linings, and are shaped ftTfor +ho hnnrls The quantity of material required for j ie medium size is five yards twenty BLOUSE "WAIST. ie, four and three-eighth yards trven-seven or two and five-eighth yards rty-four inches wide, with one-half irA of net and five yards of applique '\ ADMIRAL 1 \ L Pe-ru-na Drug C Gentlemen:' has taken Pe-ruW. S. SCHLEY.. Admiral schley, < most notable heroes ol i ri A. A iL -A. -A.--*.- A v_/eniurv. Aiiameinaibiarisi of every Spaniard. A man of s head, undaunted courage and Approached by a friend r< ion was asked as to the effi the national catarrh remed} slightest hesitation he gave endorsement. It appeared sation that Peruna has been ily, where it is a favorite rer Such endorsements serve wonderful hold that Perunj minds of the American peoj the question that so great ar as Admiral Schley could ha son for giving his endorser mail nib pusuxvc is all that he says it is. The fact is that Peruna has Ask Your Druggi The Sunken Rock. "I positively decline to have in young Clippercut in my house agai His influence on my son is most da gerous." "Why, my friend, he is "far from b ing a bad fellow. He has his follies, admit, but how unlike such real vicious men as Grogster, Cardflip ai Pony back!" "Sir, the only danger of a sunk< rock is tha; it is not sunk de< enough."?From Ernest Thomps< Seton's "Fable and Woodmyth," in tl Century. Soine Hope For Nevada. TKaii^K nnn nf 1 orrroiaf flfafoc JLUUUgM VUt Vl IUV WVWI.VW , "area, Nevada is the smallest in pop lation. It contains only 40,000 peopl nearly all of whom live along the chl railway. Like other pocket borough Nevada has not been well governe but its opportunities in all directioi bave been limited. The new irrigation law gives it fres hope. Chief Hydrographer Newell, ? the Geological Survey, predicts th; Nevada will have a population of 50< 000 people within fifty years. One < the State's most serious drawbacl has been the selection by the State < all the springs and water courses the national grant of 2.000,000 acr for school purposes, and the sublettii of these natural water advantages large cattle companies. For lack tvater migrating farmers have kept o jf Nevada. Railroad grants of land in the Sta have also worked against seekers homesteads. Nevada is the scene the';first work to be performed und the irrigation law passed by Congre last year. Construction has been t gun on what is called the Truck Dam and the first contract calls f an expenditure of $900,000. The Go ernment policy will be to push ft ward with works on which it can r its money back within ten years.?5 Louis Globe-Democrat. ( To Detect WomeB Smugglers. Uncle Sam has seven women insp< tors at the port of New York to ma things disagreeable for women w would smuggle. Whenever a passe ger ship arrives there is a woman 1 spector at the gangplank. If the vi eel is one of the big popular liners the are two or three. The women insp< tors do their work as quietly as p< sible. In the bustle and confusion the pier just after the ship has be tied up the little scenes in which th play leading parts pass almost v noticed, but without thi9 work the rc enue from customs would be 1< every year by many thousands of d Jars. Sometimes tearfully, but oft? er in a state of indignation, the v man who is suspected of trying smuggle- follows the inspector up t gangplank of the steamer that h just arrived and into a stateroo where the thorough search of fc clothing usually brings to light val ahle articles that are dutiable. It usually found that the women smi glers are connected in some way wi wholesale milliners and fancy goo dealers. The Missing:Link. Some interesting people have be come across in the process of explorii British New Guinea. The full repc of the expedition that recently visit some of the northern districts, nev before traversed by white men, h been published as a Parliamenta paper by the Commonwealth gover ment. A tribe that lives in swam nr.rt mnmcsps and ran hardly walk I dry land, was encountered, and one its members is described by Mr. Ro inson, the leader, as "the most ape-lil human being, in figure and carriaj: [ have ever Feen." A tribe of pigmif "intelligent looking and pleasa faced," was also met with. Its chi was gracious enough to allow himse to be measured. He was four fe three inches in height and twenty-thri inches around the waist.?Westminst Gazette. *A Sensitive Searchlight. Science gives its votaries many su prises. A writer in the North Amei can Review says that when a wa ship was exercising with searchligh it was observed that one of the ligh began to wink, or flicker. Present it was discovered that it was recordir a signal in the Morse alphabet. A terward it was found that the signhad been sent from one foreign wa ship to another by wireless telegraph V,r?;+hof nf tho fn.rnicm VPRRelS WQS ! Eight from the 6hip which caught tl message. The searchlight happent to be "in tune" with the wireless a; paratus. and became a receiver of tl message. I : r : ;v r >*; . ? * SCHLEY ENDORSES o., Columbus, Ohio 'I can cheerfullv sa na and I believe -\ ?Washington, D. C. 3ne of the fore- position and I : the Nineteenth the people. :error in the heart many people ' ;teady nerve,clear ments to any prompt decision, tude and a dei jcently, his opin- thousands of p cacy of Peruna, for Peruna w r. Without the consented to this remedy his Never befo on later conver- it nappenea ti i used in his fam- and internatio nedy. ing to give u ! to indicate the ments to a pr< i has upon the of advertising pie. It is out of a result. Per id famous a man Peruna cures ve any other rea- location in th< nent to Peruna receives so m; that the remedy ments. Address Th ; overcome all op- lumbus, Ohio, ist for free Pe-ru-na Orange-Leaf Essence. at An important industry of Paraguay n. is the extracting of the essence of orn ange leaves.and exporting it to Francc and the United States, where it is used e- in making soap and perfumery. There I are immense orange forests in Paraly guay which grew from seeds planted id 150 years ago by the Jesuit priests, and scattered through the forests are ?n small factories where the essence is jp taken from the leaves. In addition tc )n exporting it, the natives use it as a le healing ointment and as a hair tonic.? Philadelphia Record. 'n es blood, wind oa the itomach, bloated bowel 12 pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skis h regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills i to starts chronic ailments and long years of su Of I CASCARETS today, for you will never get right Take oar adtf ce, start with Cascai lit I money refunded. The genuine tablet stac [ booklet free. Addresa Sterling Remedy Co te * r? ? : ytmrsjbra v. lOfitSozjnJ&irER >r et , a Cartons Story of a Crime. 5t. Teh years ago a ten-monthsH)ld chili . who had been left In the care of a wo man in Kent, England, died one more ing in great agony.. The post-morter revealed that she had choked to deatl over pieces of cork in her gullet Tb jury: returned an open verdict, and th ;n" case was forgotten. Recently Sco1 lD" land Yard began to receive anonymou 2S" letters which said the child had bee; 're murdered, and finally came one sayini 3C" that! the murderer could be found 1 )S" the handwriting could be identified on Ultimately the husband of the womai eu who; had charge of the child was ai rested. He denied he had tried to kiJ lD" the child, but had merely put corks ii |T" its throat to stop its crying. He wa *88 found guilty and sentenced to fiv 0 years' penal servitude. . >n Queer Trade Commodities. *? Most people nowadays hear a lo about the conservation of waste, bu as looking through the catalogues of trad ers of various kinds it is astoundini ier what a number of eccentric commodl 'u* ties are utilized for trade purposes 18 The skins of millions of eels are tanne< and used as leather for bootlaces; frog th skin has become one of the most beau tiful and useful articles known to thi binders of fancy books and the maker of fans; walrus whiskers provide then most elegant toothpicks known to th Qg modern man of fashion; and beetles o >rt a certain. kind are exported by th ed hundred weight for use on theatricn er dresses.?Tit-Bits. as ry Great aches from little toe corn; n_ grow. N. Y.-r51 PS I Long Hair nt "Abouta year ago my hair was ef coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vipor. It . stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it Pe is 45 inches in length."?Mrs. A. er Boydston, Atcnison, ivans. There's another hunger r* than that of the stomach. j!_" Hair hunger, for instance, ts Hungry hair needs food, \ ts needs hair vigor?Ayers. ; This is why we say that j I Ayer's Hair Vigor always i al 1 restores color, and makes | y' I the hair grow long and in I heavy. Sl.Mabattb. AlltraoifU. ; le I | 1(1 If your drugeist cannot supply y??. 1 IOUU U4 WUW UU1UH MIU WU Till* p- 1 yon a bottle. Be ware andgive the name I ,c, I of tout soarttt expreu office. Addi-ess, I I J,C.AYER CO., Lowell. Mall. | : ? - * - . .. ,rri. ;r ; * >v.? ??? ^ . PE-RU-NA. .. ^ ,v<; ;' ' .y that Mrs. Schley with good effect." ' \ V ' vim las won its way to the hearts of Vhe natural timidity which so have felt about giving endorseremedy is giving way. Gratisire to help others has inspired >eople to give public testimonials ho heretofore would not have such publicity. re in the annals of medicine has lat so many men of national >nal reputation have been willnqualified and public endorseDprietary remedy. No amount could have accomplished such una has won on its own merits, catarrh of whatever phise or 3 human body. That is why it my notable and unique endorsete Peruna Drug M't'g Co.T Co, for free literature on catarrh. \ "v Almanac for 1904. College Mobs and Street Hobs. The class rush is one of tlie abuse* of our too 'strenuous life." We should ! beware of a gospel that makes savages [ in institutions established for the ? training of intelligent, cultured, edu cated, law-abiding and useful citizens. [ A mob is nothing less than a 'mob, , whether it be engaged in lynching a ! negro, "slugging" a laborer or bru! tally "joking" with a freshman or so- ; > phomore. And so long as we look 'A l with complacency on the college mob - we cannot hope to eliminate or suppress the street mob.?Chicago Post* - ' ? 1 THE BOWELS 4 OUlM?> CANDY y AA CATHARTIC . 1' bles, appendicitis, biliousness. bad breath, bad s, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, i and dizziness. When your bowels don't non nore people than all other diseases together. It String. No matter what ails you, start trking , well aAd stay well nntil you get your bowels -ets today under absolute guarantee to core or aped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and MHHiniBKaDttSBDmsaLavAfl 1 IT I uearneacr W-SELTZER, s A Boston physician's discovery which cleanses and . , Q heals all inflammation of the muctis 5 membrane wherever located, f In local treatment of female ills Pax[. tine is invaluable.' Used as a douche it a is a revelation in cleansing and, healing power; it kills all disease germs which. |] cause inflammation and discharges. JThousands of letters from women prove that itls the greatest core for s leucorrhoea ever discovered, e Pax tine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation I of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and pr^ t serving the teeth we challenge the [. world to produce its equal. ^ Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou-, sandsof test iroonialletters prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and boob/of instructions absolutely free. Write The TL F&xton Co., Dept. g/T, Boston, Man. i ' ICAPSICUI VASELINE e k/ (PUTtJPIN 0OLLAP8IBLH TUBES) f Aaubstitute/orand superior to mustard or any other piaster, and will not blister the e most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and j curativequalitiesofthisartlGlearewonderfoL It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatic a. We recommend It as the best and safest externa] . coonter-irritantknown.also aaanexternal remedy for pains in the chest and stomach anda]lrheumatic,neuralglcandgoutycomplaints. A trial will prove what we claim iorlt, and it will befound to be Invaluable In the householcLManypeoplesay'ltlsthe bestof all of your preparations." Price is eta. at all druggists or other dealers, or by se ndi u k thl samou n t to u s i n pos tage sta m ps ' we wilfsendyouatnbebymaiL No article should be acoepted by the public unless the sam e carrlee our 1 abel, as ot herwi se 111 s not ? rHMRRBOUaii MPQ) CO.. I 17 State Street. New York Citt^M VotfiMninBBnoBnBnir im KipansTabulesare the best dyspepsia medicioe ever i made. A hundred jKT a/ ui^^ons of them have been 801(1 iQ the United States In a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely asserted there is no condition of *" -x ,n Ka hftnofif*oH fir ill iieaitu inat win uvt */c ? cured by the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year.. One a generally gives relief within twenty minutes. Thwnpiw's Eye l?hr