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[. *. | THE FELLOW WHO CAN WHISTLE. I The fellow who can whistle when the I world is going wrong 1 Is the fellow who will make the most of I - We; No matter what may happen, you will find him brave and strong? He'8 the fellow who will conquer in the strife. The fellow who can whistle when the whole world seems to frown Is the kind of man to stand the battle's brunt; He's got the proper metal, and you cannot keeD him aown, For he's just the sort that's needed at fpAnf Thr fellow who can whistle is the fellow who can work. With, a note of cheer to vanquish plodding care; His soul is filled with music, and no evil shadows lurk In his active brain to foster grim despair. The fellow who can whistle is the "trump" . card of the deck, Or the "whip-hand," in the parlance of the street; No petty cares nor trifles can his buoyant smrit check, i For a sunny heart can never know de' feat. The fellow who can whistle?he is built on nature's plan, 'And he cheers his toiling fellow-men - along; . There is no room for pessimists, but give to us tne man ,Who can whistle when the world is going wrong. "?Sidney Warren Mase, in Lippincott's. > ... I TOM LANDERS' WIFE 1 it? m OUR charge is looking pale, __ Mrs. Vandeveer," said one ?/ ? nf tho /^hnttprinc hpw of w f g ? ? -A -* Rembroiderers on the hotel 1 T*CV piazza. "Sometimes I have fancied she has something on her mind." Mrs. Vanderveer frowned. "Non- < iense!" she 6aid quickly. "Black makes j any girl look pale; besides, Elinor's ; mother has not been dead six months, i and her deep mourning naturally shuts : her off from all the gayeties of a sum- i mer resort. I try my best to make her ' feel less lonely, but she cannot forget i that she is an orphan." i NororthplPfiR fthp fp}t -worried. It was no small responsibility to chaperon an heiress, but when she had undertaken Elinor Haywood for the summer a fit of melancholia was the last thing In the world she had looked for. She had expected to have ft battle with scores of ineligible men, the kind that always crowd around a girl with money, but Elinor did not seem to care for attention, and kept to herself as I much as possible. In fact, "the one eligible man In the place, the one whom Mrs. Vanderveer had picked out as the only desirable party, she had kept at a severe distance. This was Tom Landers?a handsome youncr lawyer of cood family with some means of his own. He < seemed more than willing to try to make Miss Haywood's life pleasanter, but later her avoidance of him had been noticeable. Mrs. Vanderveer wondered if there was another love affair, of which she knew nothing, lomewhere in the background. She de? termined to find out. "Why don't you like Mr. Landers?", Bbe asked, when the two were alone together. The girl flushed painfully, and turned, away. "I don't dislike him," she faltered, "but I don't care to talk to him; you know I like to be quiet In fact, I was wondering?" "Wondering what?" said the elder woman, anxiously. "There are so many people here. I thought we might be more comfortable If we moved to some other place." Mrs. Vanderveer raised her eyebrows a trifle. "My Gear girl, that's ridiculous. You yourself chose this place, ana you Know our rooms are taken lor < the entire season." 3 The girl sighed and said nothing k Bore. She was very unhappy. She longed to tell Mrs. Vanderveer what she felt it would blister Ifer lips to- s otter, and yet it seemed strange that t she did not see for herself what all the < people in the hotel knew. For though 1 Tom Landers had sought her out from ( the very first and seemed determined i to make her like him in the end, he 1 did not conceal the fact that he was a ( married man; in fact, he was spending i his vacation with his wife. i Elinor had not known it at first. Mrs. ( Vanderveer had presented him, and | 6he had taken it for granted that he < was unn?arried. He had been so kind | end tnougntful, and in Her loneliness \ her heart had gone out to him; with- , out intruding upon her great sorrow or a even mentioning it, he seemed to un- < derstand everything, and by the very sympathy of his manner helped her to j bear her loss. If he bad only'told her i then! \ Elinor could not remember without a certain humiliation the day when She had first discovered the truth. A party f girls had chartered a coach and had persuaded her to ^drive with them. , .WMhnnt Hfltoninf Mho Arorhoowl I conversation of the two just in front of , her and found that they were talking about the subject of her own thoughts, Tom Landers. "Yes, he's awfully handsome," said the first speaker, ''but I think Miss Landers, his sister, is the sweetest thing. She came this morning." "She isn't Miss Landers, she's Mrs.v Landers; mo6t people make that mistake." said her companion. "He was speaking about it the other day. They think it a great joke." By an effort of will Elinor nerved nerseu xo uress ujju go uuwusiuuu 10 meet Tom Landers' wife. She was at least no coward. He himself introduced her that very evening, and Elinor got through it somehow witho t breaking down. Mrs. Landers was very pretty, and very young, with a frank smile and a very cordial manner. One afternoon several women were discussing husbands in general and tobacco in particular. One speaker said that she allowed hei husband three cigars a day, but when he was away from her she supposed he smoked all the time. Mrs. Landers seemed to find this very amusing. "Tom is the best boy in the world," ?he said, "and I dare say he would give I op smoking to please me, Dut i wouiq no more try to limit the number of cigars my husband smokes than I would the number of clean collars he Wears. Would you, Miss Haywood?" Wwwm wmm i / s "It is o subject in which I take no Interest," said Elinor, coldly, and walked away. A few days later Elinor met Mrs. Landers alone in the hallway one morn ing. "i want you xo cuiue jiuu ujj room for a moment. Miss Haywood. I have something particular to say to you." Elinor could not refuse and followed her. Mrs. Landers sat beside her, and took the girl's hot band between her own cool palms. "Now I want to know what Tom has done to offend you, and why you avoid him so?" she said. "The poor boy is desperately unhappy over it, and I am sure it is only a misunderstanding, and all can be explained." Elinor tried to draw away. "Mr. Landers has done nothing to offend me," 6he answered. Just then there was a bustle at the door, and a bellboy handed a telegram to Mrs. Landers, who tore it open and gave a little cry of pleasure. "Just think!" she said; "my husband left the city this morning and is on his way to spend a week with me. I didn't expect to see him for another month." "Your husband," said Elinor, blankly. "Will you please tell me how many you have? One is usually all the law allows." Mrs. Landers looked puzzled. Then a light seemed to dawn upon her, and she laughed until she almost cried. "You poor, deluded child, did you think all this time that Tom was my husband? Didn't Mrs. Vanderveer tell you? She has known us from childhood." "I never asked her." said Elinor faintly. "I took it for granted you were Mrs. Landers." "Yes, I am; but my husband is my second cousin, and I did not change my name when I married. Why, I thought of course, you knew he is my brother." Elinor hung her head, but could not feel very unhappy. "I am an orphan, as you are," the other continued, "and Tom and I have always been inseparable. I suppose you thought we were a newly-married miinlo Well xehnf n 1nkp! Nnw I must dress, for I want to meet my husband at the station. By the way, Tom wanted me to ask you to go rowing with him this afternoon. What shili I tell him?" . 4 And Elinor did not say no.?New York News. A Koyal Froat. Queen Victoria, although not particularly fond of the sea, was very proud jf her navy, and showed much attention and kindness (especially when resident in the Isle of Wight) to naval officers. Admirals and captains were jften invited to her table, and junior sfflcers were asked to entertainments md evenftig parties at Osborne. A certain midshipman (now a popular "first luff") was once present on one of these festive occasions; the Queen, seated n her accustomed low easy chair iD mother part of the drawing-room, observed the young officer in the middle o rmrmrv nnnrt* lariiac xrhn nn. /A U. glVUj/ VA WW* V ?? X" jeared to be greatly enjoying some >tory with which he was entertaining ;hem. The Queen, who was in conversation vith her Minister in attendance, iromptly desired him to request the roung midshipman to come over and epeat for her delectation the anecdote vhich had afforded 60 much diversion 0 her ladies. The unfortunate youth >beyed the royal behest 'with much incvard perturbation, for the chief-point >f the story which he now found himself called to recount to the ear of najesty happened to lie in the fact >f his having once succeeded in makng a fool of his superior officer. As he tale progressed,- the royal countenmce was overspread, not with smiles. )ut with gathering frowns, and when it ;ame to a halting conclusion the only :omment was the cutting remark, 'We are not in the least amused!"? VI. A. P. Women and Religion. A writer in Harper's Weekly has lome striking observations to make on he subject of the emancipated woman )f to-day and her attitude towards reigion. It is noted that although, ac:ording to the testimony of ministers, nen are attending church more now iian they were a decade ago, women )f leisure, on the other hand, are at:ending less regularly and in fewer lumbers than formerly. Nor is it witb)ut significance, says the writer, that :he most explicit, outspoken plea for ibsolute individualism in matters of religion, and the ablest argument in favor of abstention from social forms )f worship, should have been made by 1 woman?Mrs. Margaret Deland, the tvell-known novelist It is a question whether or not "woman's eating of the fruit of the tree of knowledge will be good for the church and rewarding to the woman." The Stomach Not Indispensable. At a meeting of medical men in Vienna the other day, Dr. Ullman presented a woman, of sixty-two years, whose entire stomach had been removed in an operation for cancer. Nev. ertheless, she digests all her food and has gained weight since the operation. The doctor stated that the operation of ramArinw cfAmonh ho H hofin CUP. cessfully performed over twenty times. The stomach really plays only a small part in the complex act of digestion, its principal use being that of a reservoir. Hence It 5s that without this organ meals have to be taken inconveniently often and unusually small. There are several little organs, of complex chemical function, far more indispensable than the stomach, which are seldom heard of. We could not exist, for instance, without the suprarenal cap sules and tne pancreas?Harper s Weekly. Hl? First Letter. When George was sent away to boarding school the family waited anxiously for his first letter, which, they feared, would be filled with homesick longings for the people and things he had left. When the letter camcGeorge's father smiled, his mother sighed, and his elder sisters were hall amused and half provoked: "Deal Mother and Family?I've been here vinnro nattt o t-w? ic rrronf HVCillJ'lMiCC JUVU1 a livu auu av jlo My most intimate friend is a boy by the name of Floppy Smith. He's five feet six and has had Ms left leg broken in two different places. Love to all and will soon write again. Your affectionante eon, George." New York City.?The demand for belts is increasing. At the moment the tendency is toward the wider sort, but almost everything is correct. Crush FANCTT BELTS. belts, round belts, pointed belts all are worn and width is made to depend largely upon individual needs. The four May Manton designs here shown include a generous variety, but are all somewhat wider at tbe back, narrower at the front, so forming the lines that are best liked and most generally becoming. Number one is made of peau de cynge and is made pleated at tbe back, where it is held in place by strips of bone, and passed through a ring at the centre front, the ends being cut to form points. Number two gives a pointed effect at the front and round at the back. The material is taffeta 6imply stitched. The round portion and the pointed one are separate and are joined by means of small buckles. No. I *hree is wide and round, but shaped at the end and is held by a buckle. The ? in mnrift nf hlnnlr cnfin with nil I UiUVlCl JO uiuuw V*. n/iuvu wmmm ?(??M -Jplique of white cloth, but many combinations are to be seen. Number four is another draped belt, but of quite a different sort from number two. The material is Liberty ribbon, with trimming of straps passed through small crocheted rings at the back and a fas; tening formed by bigger rings. The back is" laid in pleats that ir? held in place by upright 6tr*ps> of bone and A Late Design ' Za \ \ * 1 the ends are drawn through the rings. The quantity of material required for all four belts is one and one-eighth yards of 6ilk twenty-four inches wide, or three and one-eighth of ribbon eight inches wide. In Silken Attire. Of course you know the death knell of the silk shirt waist suit has been sounded with the fashionables in the avalanche of those natty and comfortable dresses that the department stores have been closing out at bargain prices. Indeed, the woman who goes in for exclusive styles dropped it from her list of "de rigeuers" at the close of last season, and wore it in appreciation of its past usefulness as a modest mornI ing gown during the winter months. I The silk manufacturers and merchants have had at least two good seasons, and with so much encouragement they seem to have outdone themselves in the quality and design of the shimmering fabrics that have been put on dis| play in the shops as "the very latest" I for the coming season. Chiffon velvet !- a new and very beautiful trimming material, and one which will not become too common, as its price puts it beyond the reach of most purse's. Tbe material is so light in weight and so soft in texture that a half yard can easily be crushed in the palm of one's liand. It comes in all the new shades and is especially lovely in mauve and purple tones. Seen on Imported Models. ' High girdles, crush belts of satin or silk are seen on most of the imported models. With these are worn boleros. They, too, have long shoulders and novel cape-like sleeves, only half long, under which appear fluffy, billowy sleeves of lace or chiffon. Ths sleeve .. is an elaborate affair tills year. Few evening gowns are made with the little strap over the shoulder' that once constituted a sleeve. Elbow sleevef are the rule, and many low-necked gowns are seen with sleeves reaching to the wrist. They are made of lact or chiffon, whatever the material ol the gown. The sleeves of some of tht handsome long coats are so elaboratt end so intricate in design as to defj description. For costumes the capt sleeve is most popular, and for gowns for ordinary wear the characteristic sleeve starts from under the shouldei garniture with some fullness, ^formt a round puff below the elbow, is caughl under a wide cuff, and is finished wit! an undersleeve of different material. Dress Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs for dress" occasions are smaller than usual this season, Tiny squares are finished with frills of Valenciennes or embroidered with initial corners; and yet there is nothing in such good taste as plain fine linen batiste worked with a monogram, Fashion again permits the handkerchief to be carried in the cuff of the sleeve when occasion does not permil cf the elegant handbags. Newest Ribbons. Among the newest ribbons are broad, soft fine weaves in taffeta. Liberty sat in, and the most exquisite brocades, Some are in solid colors, and others printed in the loveliest of floral designs; while the brocades and metallic weaves are perfection in textiles. Verj Frail is Chinchilla. The very frail, but exquisitely dainty, chinchilla i8 the softest fur imaginable and is of a gray blue color. This is a valuable addition to a smart outfit Shirred Skirt. Full length front panels combined with shirred sides and backs make some of the most fashionable and beby May Manton. | coming skirts of the season. The pan. els are variously made of the materia) or o? lace and can be plain or trimmed as may be, but always give the unbroken lines that mean effect of height. This May Manton one is made of champagne colored voile, and shows the panel overlaid with a deep pointed garniture of cream colored lace, but all of the season's soft wools and silks rre equally appropriate. The skirt consists of the front gore and circular portions that are shirred to form a yoke and again to give the effjct of a deep, graduated flonrce. The shirrings over the hips are held in placo by means of a foundation yoke, those as flounce depth by means of a strap that is cut to the vixact width and length. At each side of the front gore are tucks that are stitched to flounce deptb, left free below. The quantity of material required for SII.'BRED SEIKT. tne medium size is eleven yards twenty-one inches wide, nine yards twenty, seven inches wide, or five and one-half yards forty-four inches wide. ' \ f 't.1* .: .J' ': / <tl'r.*j'At. ' DC-Dll -AIA Dl Ik IIU ~ I1H I I Against Wlnte Many p Neglected Colds In Children I Oltjn Bring Disastrous Results. i Peruna ?hould be kept in the house all the time. Peruna should be kept in every , house where there are children. J Don't wait until the child is fiL sick then send to a drug store. MffA Have Peruna on hand?accept no MIL , | substitute. MRui Pe-rn-na Protect* the Entire fflR| Household Against Catarrhal llw/B I Diseases. UhUE Ae soon as the value of Peruna mBji 1 is ful/y appreciated by every Afig household, both as a preventive WSl3 and cure ?f catarrhal affections, |s||?3 tens of thousands of lives will be ESg^jj 1 saved, and hundreds of thousands of chronic, lingering cases of dis- ^53 ' <ase prevented. Peruna is a bousehold safeguard. , Pe-ru-na Kept in the House for Five J_ a Tears. c Mr. Albert Lietzman, 1506 Milwaukee n Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: t "I am only too glad to inform you that I am feeling splendid and have never-felt s better in mv life. Throueh the advice of d a friend I tried Penina, "and am glad to tk 8ay it cured me to perfection. I began to tell a friend about Peruna the other day, v and I had no sooner commenced than ne ci told mc his folks have kept Peruna in the p house for the last five years. I am sure I cl wouldn't be without it. Mother also uses o it to keep herself in good health." r< Ask Your Druggist How Child Labor Shortens Life. A tailor died in Chicago at the age of thirty-three, and the doctor gave the a cause of his death as "premature sen- o llity." In other words, the bailor died P of old age. a it of a -college settlement E made an investigation and found that tl this tailor had been running a sewing a machine ever since he had been a six | year-old boy. The hard work had n stopped his growth and.made him an 3 old man at a time when he should have ? been in the prime of his manhood.? f' J?ew York American. a Frozen Plnm Padding. The frozen plum pudding which C seems appropriate for a holiday lunch- I eon has for a foundation a rich choco- t] late cream. In making this, add. while h cooking the custard, a heaping table- a spoonful of slices to color it brown and 1 r. large lump of stale fruit cake crumbs; n after half freezing it, add a cup of cur- z rant?, a cup of seeded raisins, and a wineglass of brandy. When frozen, mould in a melon shape, or in a brick, and turn it out on a platter to be sliced on the table. Have a regular t pudding sauce to eat with it, only, of course, cold. A good one is made by c adding a beaten egg to a cup of * whipped cream.?Harper's Baar. * Only one out of every 1000 married couples live to celebrate their golden wedding. | The United States has granted 3500 patents to women. N. Y.?52. FITS permanently cuied. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. ^line's Great NerveRestorer.f 2trial bottle and t -eatisefree Dr.R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., PhJla., P u Since capital punishment was abolished ? in Italy, in 1875, murders there have in- G creased forty-two per cent. Quit Coughing. ^ Why cough, when for 25c. and this notice you get 25 doses of an absolutely, guaranteed cough cure in tablet form, postfiaid. Dr. Skirvin Co., La Crosse. Wis. A.C.L.] i A Viird pace laree enoueh to contain 1000 r birds will be one"of the attractions of the St. Louie Exhibition. " Mrs Winslow's Soothln ?Syrup for children u teething, soften the gums, reduces inftammatlon,allays pain,cures wlndcolla. 25e. a bottle 81 A man's hair turns gray five years hooner " than a woman's. Si Dyeing is as easy as washing when il Putnam Fadeless Dyes are used. ci m Most of the children in Japan are taught to write with both hands. ?J s< Plso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used ei for all affections of throat and lungs.?War. *v O. Endbley, Vanburon, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. a It is against Italian law to sink a well g< within 300 feet of a cemetery. m """ 1 I St. Jaco 1 The old surety, throug c power, prompi I Rheum 1 Price, 25c. ai ' ' ; vr ;..r WTfftTP TUP lUBCbld IflC r Catarrh In Phases. ALICE SCHAFER. t\ Mrs. Scbafer, 436 Be i "In the early part t # for viy daughter Alic | a pun j/, tickly, ailing ? convulsions and cat* S taring until we conn j strong and well. Pel | medicine I have ever i "I via9 in a very i menced to take Perur V i whole body, but than1 M i right. I would not he \AjR i 41Peruna cured my f \ * an^ 'ever toabti ? vJ i have given him Perm ' " | think that it why he i # enough. We have not 0 Peruna?all praise to Be Sure to Have Pe-rn-M on Hand Darin j the Inclement Months of Fall and Winter. Croup, capillary bronchitis and articular heumatism are the special banes of childiood. These all alike result from catching oid. One child catches cold and scares us i lother into hysterica by having croup in he dead of night. Another child catches cold, develops a tubborn cough that will iiot yield to or* inary, remedies. The parents are filled rith forebodings. ^ Still Another child catcher cold and deelops that most fatal malady of childhood, ipillary bronchitis. The doctor is called, ronounces the case pneumonia, and if the hild is lucky enough to live it has develped weak lungs from which it may never ecover. for free Pe-ru-na 1 Advertising and Proflti. The American invasion of Great Britin is to be credited with the education f English business men as to the imortance ofeewspaper publicity. Thus London correspondent notes that an Ingli&h soap company which adopted' be American method of changing its dvertisements every day and taking pace enough for a good display anounces its profits for last year at $1.50,000, which is nearly a quarter of a lilllon more than the profits of any " - ? ? *? ?- ? ? mX? a i m *? /? /?/? 1 fnd uruier ytar. iuc gaiu id ucuiuu iv dvertising. The great landmark of Montreal, !anada, Is the Cathedral of Notre )ame, which, next to th? famous cahedral in the City of Mexico, is the irgest church building in America, nd has a seating capacity of 12,000. 'he church was built in 1829, and is oted for its magnificent chimes. PIMPLES "1 tried all klnda of blood remedies which fafted o do me any good bat 1 have found the right thine it laat. My face wa? full of plmplea and black* teada. After taking Cagcnreta they all left. lam ontlnulng the nae of them and recommending hem to my friends. 1 feel fine when 1 riie :n the nornlng. Hope to have a chance to recommend laacareu." Fred C. Wltten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J. Best For ? The Bowels m nfiiu u*jA MvyvvVvvVv CANDY CATHARTIC Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent. Taate Good. Do Good, fever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, tie, 50c. Never aid In bnlk. The genuine tablot stamped CCO. taaranteed to care or yonr money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 595 iNNUIl SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES RipansTabulesare the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred millions of tbem Dave Deen eoiu hi i the United States - in a single year. Ivery illness arising from a disordered tomach is relieved or cured by their se. So common is it that diseases riginate from the stomach it may bo ifely asserted there is no condition of 1 health that will not be benefited or ared by the occasional use of itipuns abules. Physicians know them and peak highly of them. All druggists ill them. The five-cent package is noncli for an ordinary occasion, and ie Family Bottle, sixty cents, contalus household supply for a year. One ' enerally gives relief within twenty i ilnutes. ?"W I bs Oil h its penetrating tly cures \ tatism I; id 50c. I LITTLE ONES Ho PiSSEiSSQ Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dnn? negan Springs, Mo., writes: "My little daughter, three 3j^^Tvl|jV years old, was troubled with '''mctIwA' a very cou8^ which r?mained after, an attack of . % catarrhal fever. She haa W|M taken one bottle of Peruna through which she has ob* tained a complete cure. She is now as well and happy as a little girl can be. When our *"en<*8 My ^ow we^ she looks I tell them Peruna VttSvSn In a later letter Bhe says: r ; [ "Our little daughter contin* ues to have govd health." X ?***(<VW*WWWW? ipe Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: tf last year I wrote to you/or advice, j e, jour years of age. She has been j' g child since her birth. She had ;; arrhal fevers. I was always doc- j [ ' nenced to use Peruna. She grew ] | una is a wonderful tonic ; the best;; used. I! wretched condition when I com- ]! ia. Xhad catarrh all through my ]|, fc God, your medicine set me all\[ '.J ive any other medicine. ] I baby boy of a very bad spell of cold. j [ j, healthy boy fifteen months old. 1 ^! ia off and on since he was born. I j I , s so well. 1 cannot praise Peruna J I had a doctor since we began to use j! it.?Mrs. Scha/er. , j! i And yet another child catches cold and articular rheumatism in the rMulL. A knees, wrists ?and elbows become suddenly swollen and painful. A long, disastrous illness follows. The' child may live and be* come convalescent, a miserable invalid of valvular disease of the heart.. All these mishaps are the direct result of neglected . cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the fam- r x ily. If a child catches cold Peruna should be used immediately. * . A few doses of.Pferuna and a child's cold is gone. The apprehension of the parent* flee away. The household is free from fear once more. If you do not receive prompt and satis* factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cage, and ne will be pleased to give you his valuable adviofr gratis. ' . . Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Umanac for 1904. . - Locomotives to Be Boilt ia' Australia. Tbe Kew Sooth Wales Govern rneut proposes to add 100 locomotives to. the rolling sto<*fe of the colonial railways, _ ? .. . n_? 1 ????. ^ ana tae rnme minister, our ?ivuu occ, is determined that these shall, if at all possible, be constructed within the colon y at the rate of twenty engines per year. The Premier thinks that a private firm might be induced to Jay down woi^s with the prospect of an order . worth $1,250,000. Australian railroad men. however,. think that it will he necessary to order the locomotives from abroad. % CAPSICUM VASELINE , (PtTTUPI.V OOLLA.PSIBLBTUBI8): ' ? A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister tho most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and carativequalitieflofthlsartlclearewonderfuL It will stop the toothache atonce, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and Bafest eziernal coanter-irritantknown,also asan external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach andallrheumatlc^neiiralgicandgoatyconiplaints. A trial will prove wnat we claim I fnyff onrl I* mill hftfmitld to be lDV&luable in the household.Many peoplesay'ltisthe bestof all of your preparations.". Price 15 cts,. at all druggists or other dealers, or by 8eudiugthlsamonnt tousln postage stam c* wewillsendyouatubebymalL No article should be accepted by thepuhllounleMthp Bam e carries on r label, a s ot herwl Be It 1.?not genuine. CHBSBBROUQH JMPQ. CO.,. 17 State Street, New Fork Citt. _ _____ A Boston physician's discovery which cleanses and ?a?Cfcheals all inflammation of the mucoas membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women prove that it is the greatest cure for leucorrhaea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to <:ure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge the ; * J A- J li. 1 worm 10 jjruuucv 119 ojuui. Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousandsof testimonialletters prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and book of Instructions absolutely free. Write The B. Parton Co., Dept. 23, Boston, Maw. fill AO You cannot afford to do VII IIV without a KILO. If you want UlbVUl ono (or more), or need any B *mm* lumi>er. tiinber.mill work J iBilUk D to repairer build, or Boxei, LUIriDbila or Craten, wTite IIA V CO ELIAS & BR0? DUACOi Buffalo, N. T., _ _ _ _ ' and get the best for the least [in RTCC money, direct from th? |jflU I [|J, stump. Catalogued iKKf-. mw silo agents waiited. W..HOUKI1 flEL l\iDITVuhld^on, D. C. S#Succ?asfully Prosecutes Claims. Lat? PHSlcal Exiantoer U.S. Panalon Bureau. 9 3yrs in civil war. IS adBn&catlnc claims, attr since nDODCY NEW DISCOVERT: girt* LJIX V/ I O I quiok relief and cum went ???? Boo* ti. tettmonnln md 10<>y?) tmlml rr?(. St. m. L ?UU'llOIia.lu B.AtUaU.9*. <