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His Warning. "T was all round downtown that first night of tho fire," said Thornwell Mullally. "and I hung about Kearny and California till it got mighty hot. I retreated a block up the hill to watch the flames coming on and on. The police had warned me back. Thon T to look lin aild tllO flaming buildings lighted up the whole front of old St. Mary's Church, and I read that inscription that's still there. 'Son. observe the hour and flee from evil.' "I did."?San Francisco Chronicle. Not What You Thought. A man with an inflammable nose recently created excitement on tho Boulevard St. Michel. Paris. He was lighting a cigarette when his uose became suddenly ignited, and it and his beard were soon on fire. The man jumped about in great pain, and was carried through a horrified crowd to a druggist's shop, where the blaze was extinguished. It was * then found that he had a celluloid nose.?Detroit News. America's Diplomats. In sending Mr. Bryce as our Ambassador to Washington King Edward has but followed the example of the Americans themselves, who are not of opinion that long training, on our lines, is essential to the production of a good diplomatist. Very few, if any, of the present or past American representatives in foreign capitals have gone through the diplomatic mill, and, on the whole, the United States Government has been well served by the men whom it sends abroad. On the other hand, there have been several flagrant instances of failure. Even Motley, the historian of the Dutch republic, got into terrible hot water at Vienna, while his subsequent tenure of office in London ended in another difference with the State Department, so serious as to entail nis resignation. Mr. Aaron Sargent came to utter grief at Berlin for want of diplomatic "form," as distinguished from substance, while there was the recent scandal of Mr. Storer's retirement from Vienna.?London Chronicle. Only One "Broxno Quinine" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Memorials For Poe and Randall. The late James R. Randall was a son of Maryland, native and to tne manner born. Edgar Allan Poe was an adopted son. It has been suggested that the bodies of these gifted men-be buried in Baltimore in the same mausoleum. This suggestion Is prompted by a worthy sentiment, but its appropriateness is open to question. Poe died in Baltimore on October 7, 1S4 9, and his body was buried in this city. His grave, often neglected and perhaps forgotten at times, except by a few faithful admirers of his genius, has long been a reproach to Baltimore. There is now in existence an association organized for the purpose of rearing in this city an adequate memorial of Poe. This monument should commemorate the greatness of Poe alone, for reasons which are obvious and convincing. Edgar Allan Poe was not only a poet of the highest rank?pronounced, indeed, by some eminent European men of let- j ters the greatest poetic genius the United States has ever produced?but ! he was also a master in the field of fiction and a literary critic of power and distinction. For these reasons, therefore, he is entitled to a separate memorial.?Baltimore Sun. Phrances and Pliranklin. The letter "f" on the typewriter of a well known novelist recently went wrong, says the ^Chicago Journal. " The author was equal to the occasion, as will be seen from the following portion of his MS.: "Phairest oph the phair," sighed her lover, "phancy my pheelings when I phoresee the phearphul consequences oph our phleeing phrom your phather's phamily. Phew phellows could have phaced the music with as much phortitude as I have, and as phickle phortune phails to smile on our love I must phorego the pleasure oph becoming your husband. Phairest Phrancis, pharewell phorever!" "Hold, Phranklin, hold!" screamed Phrances; "I will phollow you phorever!" But Phranklin had phled, and Phrances phainted. BRAIN POWER Increased by Proper Feeding. A lady writer who not only has done good literary work, but reared ~ fliw.io.Vnto t><D ideal food for brain work and to develop healthy children. She writes: ? "I am an enthusiastic proclaimer of Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I formerly had r.o appetite in the morning and for S years while nursing my four chp'-en. had insufficient nourishment them. "Uuable ! . cat breakfast I felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, doughnuts or anything I happened to find. Being a writer, at times my head felt heavy and my brain asleep. "When I read of Grape-Nuts I began eating it every morning, also gave it to the children, including my 10 months' old baby, who soon grew as fat as a little pig, good natured and contented. "Within a week I had plenty of breast milk, and felt stronger within two weeks. I wrote evenings and feeling the need of sustained brain power, began eating a small saucer nf flratio-Vntc with millr instnart nf my usual indigestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for dessert at night. "Grape-Nuts did wonders for nie and I learned to like it. 1 did not mind my housework or mother's cares, for I felt strong and full of 'go.' I grew plump, nerves strong, and when I wrote my brain was active and clear; indeed, the dull head pain never returned." "There's a Reason." Name given by postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to' Wellville "in pkgs. j *j i New York City.?The dainty lin- j gerie waist is one of the garments j -11 ?f thp ! _ that is worn at Mil oraouuo v?4 v.??~ | ^ year. Our modern steam heated , , houses make it ideally comfortable, i even at midwinter, and it is so charm: ing and attractive that no woman | likes to give it up. This one is quite 1 novel, and as illustrated is made of fine Persian lawn, with the yoke of s the material embroidered by hand o I and with trimming of Valenciennes u j lace. The yoke, however, could be F i cut from all-over embroidery, or ? j could be made from wide insertion, s j mitred as necessary. For the blouse c ! Itself the crepe de Chine that laun- i I ders so well, India silk and the like c i are quite as appropriate as lawn, so t that there are a great many possibili- a ties in the design. The sleeves are the pretty ones of three-quarter t length. t The waist is made with the tucked 1 fronts and back, which are joined to 2 the shaped yoke portions, and the t fitting is accomplished by means of ' shoulder and under-arm seams. The * sleeves of moderate fulness are gath- t ered into straight cuffs. 1 T,,? nnontuv nf mntprial renuired 1 11VJ VJUUiHii; V* -a for the medium size is three and three-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, two and three-eighth yards thirty-two or one and threequarter yards forty-four inches wide or two and five-eighth yards twentyone or twenty-four, one and threequarter yards thirty-two, one and five-eighth yards forty-four inches wide with three-quarter yard eighteen inches wide for the yoke: seven and a half yards of insertion, one and a half yards of edging. Ituffles on Skirts. Last season we had a fashion of arranging ruffles on the bottom of skirts that were raised on the two sides. Now we are setting them on high in the front in a point, some reaching as far as the knee, where they gradually descend to the hem, covering it in the back. Large drop ornaments or handsome bows of ribbon hold down the point in a pretty way. The Arrangement is a graceful one, but should only be attempted by a slight ' and tall girlish figure. Effective f>inner Gowns. j. Dinner gowns of net or chiffon j. - .1 LJ 1 I.../M1/1, I ICJOin CtllilUIIIl'U Willi kiiiiiuii uiuhu-i I cloth are extremely effective without y being the least pretentious. j a \iom\3 Standing Collars. There are standing collars shown | mbroidered almost to the edge, but j rithout flaps. Coat Correctness. With the short walking skirt, the avored of all the models which are iow In vogue, is the half-length cutiway coat. As a rule this coat is ipen in the front most of the way, :nd is worn with a lingerie blouse j martened with a frilly lace jabot. Fur Plushes. The perfection to which the imitaion of fur pelts has been carried in ilush cloths has led to their recogniion and fashionable use for handome long coats both for day and for vening wear. Made up with linings f satin brocades, or the plain satin nade elaborate with embroidery and attices of narrow chiffon ruches, as ne sees them this season, these near furs" assume elegance and are old at high prices. Girl's Guimpc. iU11n There is sometmng esseuuuuj !ainty about the guiinpe dress that very mother is sure to find attractve and that every girl likes, conse[uently the guimpe of every pretty ort is in perpetual demand. Here is ne that can be made dressy by the ise of insertion as illustrated or dainer by the omission thereof, and rhich in either case is thoroughly atisfactory. As illustrated it is made if fine lawn with embroidered bandng, but the banding can be of lace ir bits of hand work could be substluted, or, as already stated, tucks ilone would make sufficient finish. f The sleeves can be cither long or in hree-quarter length, and every ma- I erial that is used for gnimpes is apiropriate. Those of the lingerie sort ire perhaps the most practical, but hin, soft silks and chiffon also are n vogue. The guimpe is made with ront and backs, which are tucked for heir entire length. The fulness is leld by a band at the waist line and he moderately full sleeves are inislied with straight cuffs. There s a standing collar at the neck. i The quantity of material required or the medium size (twelve years) s two and a half yards twenty-one or wenty-four, one and three-quarter aids thirty-six inches wide, with two Ed a half yards of insertion. IHh 'TULTll. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY REV. DR. H. P. LYMAN-WHEATON. Subject: Christ's Views on Marriage. Ridgeficld, N. J.?In St. James' Church here Sunday the rector, the Rev. Dr. H. P. Lyman-Wheaton, preached on "Christ's Views on Marriage and Social Subjects." The text was from Mark 12:25: "For when they shall rise from the dead, they neither marry, nor are given in marriage." Among other things he said: There is one distinct doctrine which the manner of Christ's ministry has laid firmly down, that there is, in the descent of persons into sin, no depth so low that they may not be rescued from it. and that there scarcely ever is a cose in which the image of God iu a man is too much blotted and marred to be made bright again. Yet look how this, our Lord's way, of dealing with sinners was misunderstood. His compassion of them was spoken of as indicating a light esti mate of the nature of sin. They murmured at Him because He had gone to be guest with a man v/ho was a sinner and said, "This man receiveth sinner3 and eateth with them." We may indeed safely say that not one of these who sat at table with Him would leave it without feeling that they ought to lead a better life, and with a quiet resolve to do so. They who had a bitter spirit against H*m which would not see anything but evil in all hie aia, canea rum u. giuuunuua man and a wine-bibber; yet they said of John the Baptist, who "came neither eating nor drinking," that he had a devil. If these people had looked into their own hearts they would have found that it was neithei' the eating, drinking nor fasting that brought forth their hard words and names, but an accusing conscience Btirred from its sleep. John the Baptist's shrill cry, "Repent," was truly in season, yet his manner of life could not be taken as a pattern by those who tad already formed social ties and Labfts. However much a man might be willing and wish to live In the retirement of the wilderness upon wild food, he would hear the voice of wife and children crying behind him in a form which would plainly tell him he must be religious and show his religion in another way. So here the example of our Lord's sociability stepped in to teach that His true religion was not against family relationships and duties, but that it might be an element in them giving them warmth and adding to their joys. It was, no doubt, to give an impression of this kind that at the beginning of His public ministry He was 1 present at a marriage ceremony. He regarded human nature in all its departments and showed His spiritual truth was applicable to all and a gooaiy leaven in me auecuuua uum of the mind and heart. No religion could widely prevail which did not recognize the social nature and instincts of man. Why should they not be recognized, since God had given them, and though it is in their irregularities and extravagance that we see chiefly traces of the great original fall of man, the office of religion is not to crush the life out of the root but to put new life into it. The greatest of all the sins proceeding out of social life had, by thq. Jewish law, placed upon it the penalty of death; yet it is evident our Lord thought there might be a better mode of dealing with It. To His perfectly pure mind the sin of adultery must have appeared horrible, yet He sought to protect the woman who was taken in it from stoning, placing at the same time a stigma upon her offense, "Go and sin no more." We may see from our Lord's words on thfe subject of divorce how sacred and hasting He held the ties of marriage to be. It was said, He thought, there should never have been need -c ? am si i vArnn o nrl VI bUCll it IJJ UU~CUiiig ao UJIUIVI^, it was the "hardness of men's hearts that forced upon men the promulgation of the law. It was entirely out of line of the providence of God, who, in the beginning, made them male and female, and joined them together, never to be put asunder. Even the existence of such a power as divorce takes away from the dignity of marriage, and so our Lord placed a mark upon her or him who availed herself or himself of it, "Whoso marrieth her that is put away committeth adultery." When marriage was what it ought to be, and what it was intended to be by the Creator, a union and perfect harmony of the highest affections of our nature, it was the most sacred of all institutions upon earth. In littlo children, the fruits of such high and honorable affections, there was the likeness of the kingdom of God. "Suffer little children to come unto Me, for of such is the kingdom nf Heaven." And that haony home of brotherly and sisterly love at Bethany was a picture of delight, which it soothed Him to look at, and which, afterward, when it appeared under a cloud, grieved Him to the quick. | All these expressions of our Lord's sympathy with the social feelings of human nature should be distinctly kept in view when we examine other words of His which seem on the surface to be in opposition to them. For example, such sayings as this- "He that hath forsaken wife or children for My name's sake shall receive an hundred-fold and shall inherit everlasting life." For the kingdom of Heaven's sake, He said, some have never formed these ties of wife and ; children, and they shall receive in the ! rich harvest of Heavenly peace and | joy in their conscience an ample compensation. Truly we know our Lord would have said to one who -iad already formed the domestic ties of I wife and children, Show your love to | Me by being a good husband and father. Blend your social and religious feelings together, so that the one wiil elevate the other. It was the exaggeration of social ties and duties | beyond their proper limit which Christ spoke so severely against. All j tho best ingredients of our social af fections, as we go on in Christian lire, pass gradually out of our mortal into our immortal nature, and as the spirit passes out of the body it leaves behind it every feeling of human nature, but these of the highest and noblest order., Infinite Love. What la infinite love? It was manifested in Him. In this day, in society, the sin is condoned?smiled at, but, ah me, If the sinner is found out she is driven from society. The sin is excused, but the sinner is branded; but this man denounced sin and of the sinner said: "He of you that is without siu let him cast the first stone." That is infinite love. It has no pity for sin; it will be ruthless in its treatment of sin, but infinite love will die itself to save the sinner. TIKlt is jnauuc iuvc.?nev. u. u. Morgau, Presbytcriau, New York City. ?yrupslfigs | ^'Elixit'jfSenna j CleQnses the System Effectualjy; Dispels Colas and lieadr I nrties due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best - ForMenV^men and Children -Voun gand Old. To ^tjts Beneficial Ejects, Alwavs duv the Genuine which has uie jull name oj the Com'""'CALIFORNIA J Fig Syrup Co. * by whom it is manufactured, printed on the front of eve package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. vOne size only, regular price 50< p?>-oolite. One Way. A story, said to be characteristic, is told of an Arkansas judge. It seems that when he convened court at one of the towns on his circuit it was found that no pens, ink or paper had been provided, and, upon inquiry It developed that no county funds were available for this purpose. The judge expressed himself somewhat forcefully, then drew some money from his own pocket. He-was about to nana tms to xne ciern, wucu a ?lotting lawyer, a high priced, imported article, brought on to defend a case of some importance, spoke up, in an aside plainly audible over the room. "Well," he remarked, with infinite contempt, "I've seen some pretty bad courts, but this?well, this is the limit!" The old judge flushed darkly. "You are fined twenty-five dollars for contempt, sir! Hand the money to the clerk!" he said; when the pompous visitor had humbly.complied, he continued: "Now, Mr. Clerk, go out and get what pens, ink and paper the court may require, and if there is anything left over, you can give the gentleman his change."?Harper's Weekly. ECZEMA FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS. Suffered Torments from Birth?In Frightful Condition?Got.No Help Until Cuticura Cured Him. j "T had an itching, tormenting eczema ever since 1 came into the world, and I am now a man fifty-five years old. 1 tried all kinds of medicines I heard of, but found no relief. I was truly in a frightful condition. At last I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could. I was so run down that 1 could hardly do my work. I used Cutfcura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say I am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton, la., Auf. 17, 1907." "J cheerfully endorse the above J.esti monial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Bordwcll and know the condition he was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la." One hundred cod livers yield a gallon of oil. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Pants and Trousers. Everybody talks well when he talks in the way he likes, the way he can't help, the way he never thinks of; thfe rest is effort and pretense. The man who says "trousers" because he likes to say it and the man who says "pants" because he like to say j it are both good fellows with whom a ; frank soul could fraternize, but the i man who says "trousers" when he J wants to say "pants" is a craven and a truckler, equally hateful to honest culture and wholesome ignorance. He belongs in the same sordid catei gory with the man who wears tight | shoes and high collars that are a torment to the flesh, who eats olives that ! he doesn't relish and drinks unconge! nlal clarets, in imitation of his gen| teel neighbor In the brownstone front. ! ?From the Contributors' Club of the | Atlantic. State of Oino, City of Toledo, Lucas County, f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i9 senior partner of the firm of F.J.Cheney & ! Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, j County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay thesum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by ihe use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. *rank j. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6lh day of December, A. D., 1880. A. V7. ULEASU.K, iSEAL.) .Notary Public. iall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Modern progress has its drawbacks. How Is the boy of to-day going to be proud of his first boots when boots are no longer sold in I the market places??From "Brain Leaks," in The Commoner. PUTNAM Color moro good: brighter and faster colors than any can dye any garment without ripping apart. Writ Dogs to Watch Churches. Ever since the robbery of a valuable Van Dyck at Courtrai the churches of Bruges, which contain so many treasures, have taken extraordinary measures to prevent similar losses. At the Church of Notre Dame, Bruges, a watchman perambulates the church at night accompanied by a dog. A similar course is adopted at the Cathedral or St. Saviour and other churchcs.?London Globe. Commendable Lese Majeste Law. It is lese majesto to bring the | King's umiorm inio touiemiu. wtiuI bers of theatrical companies who have I appeared 011 the stage as comic chari actors attired in discarded military ' or naval uniforms have occasionally I boen unpleasantly reminded of this fact. Careful stage managers put I themselves on the safe side by seeing | that 110 uniform, whether to bo worn j by the hero, villain or low comedian 1 of the piece, is an exact copy of tlie I real uniform of any branch of His | Majesty's forces.?London Pearson's. Monument in the Philippines. I In a cemetery in the Philippines is a most exquisite Italian marble monument above a soldier's grave. The l'?? soldier was a fine young fellow from j,^( the West who lost his life honorably. A few weeks before his death his mother went to an appraisers' sale In the great building in Greenwich E street and made several purchases. ^ In the catalogue she noticed this en- san try?"Parts of a Monument." Curiosity tempted her to make a modest j" bid, and the goods were knocked jdown to her for a song. When the box was opened at her home it was _ found to contain the complete parts H of a Carrara marble memorial which could not have been bought in New J York for less than $1000. At first it was like a white elephant on her p hands, but by some strange perver- jf" sity of fate her darling boy was killed V shortly after, and the marble was shipped to the Philippines. ? New York Press. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.H.R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., lJa. A careful estimate shows that the buildings and land on Manhattan Island from the Battery to Central Park are worth $2,900,000,000. What Causes Headache. From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headaches. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. K. W. Grove on box.. 25c. Russian contractors have protested againsi the placing of the new warship contracts with British firms. w Macaroni Wheat. Salzer's strain of Macaroni or Kubanka te wheal is absolutely pure and is from seed jj* obtained from, the Department of Agri- i culture. Our strain is Dakota grown ~ which laughs at droughts and elements th and positively mocks black rust that ter- oi rible scorch and would be ashamed of itself if it did not return from 40 to 80 bu. of the finest wheat the sun shines on per w acre in good 111., Ia., Mich., Wis., Ohio, ai Penn., Mo., Neb., Kan., and other lands, fcg and 40 to 60 bu. per acre in arid lands. No rust, no insects, no failure. ? JUST SEND 10c AND TIIIS NOTICE . , to the John A. Salzcr Seed Co., La \| Crosse, Wis., and they will send you the most original seed book published, to- . gether with free samples of farm seeds A such as Macaroni Wheat, Billion Dollar Grass, Victoria Rape, Sainfoin, the dry dt soil luxuriator, Bromus Inermis, the desert grassifier, Emperor William Oats, more j ( original than the Emperor himself, etc., etc., etc. And if you send 14c they will mail in addition a package of farm seed never be- C< fore seen by you. John A. Salzer Seed Co., df La Crosse, Wis. A. C. L. b( Six of the largest colleges in Switzerland have 2193 female students. p Many Old l'eople Suffer From Bronchial Affections, particularly at pj this time of year. Brown's Bronchial ai Troches give immediate relief. h? Four hundred millions of sardines are ai taken yearly off English coasts. F Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens thegums, reduces inflamma- 11! tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle, fj The piano contains about one mile of wire. ai - V) Town Cliildren's Need. di Town life has killed the imagina- ti tion that means so much in child P< life, and has dulled the child's per- IE sonality. Select bands of children ti should be bodily drafted for one . school term in the year from the town | schools to country schools, accommo- ^ dations being found for them by the i local rural educational authority in jj cottrrge homes in the vicinity of the ^ rural schools.?Contemporary Re- I view. N. Y.?9 K l\ RHEUMATISM 5 5 y > is most painful, j What's good? is U Oil I Gives instont relief. Si/ Removes the twinges. ? USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNO W 25c ?ALL DRUGGISTS?50c v i WMBIyj *.ng tvmj .mr^jc. jaia ^ SHOES AT ALL Vu! ^^^^^^PRICES, FOR EVERY "^MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILC *?3o> W. L Ooug/aa ma kern and aella m men'a $2.BO, $3.OOand$3.50ah then any other manufacturer In fief world, becauao they hold tl shape. fit hotter, waar longer, ?f?S? aro of greater value than any ot ***& ahoea m the world to-day. W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Bi uy CAUTION. W. L. DonRlasname and price ii Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Shota mail trated Catalog free to any address. '? "* *v v> I P C rAUtLLC other dye. Oue 10c. pack ago colors all fibers. They dj o for frco booklet?How to Dye, Bleach atid ills Colors. CHICKENS EARN Ml Whether you raise Chickens for fun or pr get the best results. The way to do this is t We offer a book telling all jeet?a book written by a 25 years in raising Poultry, T <& had to experiment and spend k&4 He way to conduct the business? B Jgfj CliNTS in postage stamps. HSL ami Cure Disease, how to Market, which Fowls to Save " L~11 indeed about everything vou must kno? on tl POSTPAID OX RHX'KIPT OF 25 CEXTS I Book Publishing Hov.se, 134 rAN IM3TAT0QN T PATTERN TIME f There was never an lmltatlor j jjj tators always counterfeit tbo gen what you ask for, because genuine 8 'i *?: j. j. i ? ? ? "?? o/lt/orflaoH hilt H y illlltttHUUS uio iiwi huivihww, ! ability of the dealer to sell you som 0/ good" when you a9k for tho genuin* $ on the imitation. Why accept imiiai jjf uine by insisting? | REFUSE IMITAT] lusineaa ei^ns arc tased in Rio dfl leiro. i'Jles Cured in (J to 14 I)nys. :o Ointment is guaranteed to cure any eoi IIcIikiu. Blind,UleedingorProtruding js in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. t ifl said that cold tea will Kill tne mibo of typhoid fever. ligestive difficulties? Headache? Sallow nplexion? The remedy is simple, Gard Tea, the Herb laxative. Write for lples. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. . France Is responsible for the game billiards. Devlgne invented It in murT IKMI The back is the mainspring of Oman's organism. It quickly calls tention to trouble by aching. It lis, with other symptoms, sv.ch as irvousness, headache, pains in the ins, weight in the lower part of ie body, that a woman's feminine ganism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy , hich speedily removes the cause, id restores the feminine organism i a healthy, normal condition is .YDIA ELPINKHAM'S IMAM*! m pa AAUHAMVM 'LlaLlABLL uumruuny Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia ve., Rockland, Me., says: " I was troubled for a long time with eadful backaches and a pain in my fle, and was miserable in every way. doctored until I was discouraged and [ought I would never get well. I read hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable unpound had done for others and ' :cided to try it; after taking three )ttles I can truly say that I never felt > well in my life." c Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East iSarl, a., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I had very severe backaches, and essing-down pains. Icouldn t_sleep, id had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink* im's Vegetable Compbund cured me id made me feel like a new woman." ACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkim's Vegetable Compound, made om roots and herbs, nas been the andard remedy for female ills, id has positively cured thousands of omen who have been troubled witb isplacements, inflammation, ulcere on, fibroid tumors, irregularities, iriodic pains, backache, that bear? -3 1 tfPACI.* Ig-uuwu lcciiugj uatuicuuji) on,dizziness,or nervous prostration. GREGORY'S^. tCCnC are the kind yon can deSCCUv pehdon. Cataloene I. J. H. 6 rebut 5 Son. Maitmuo. IDHPQY NEW DISCOVERY; ' ? give* quick relief andcnm* nt canes. Book of testimonial!* 10 dav?'tre*tm<?t ree. Dr. H. H. GBEKN'3 SONS.Box B.Atlanta,Cta. W II $ ? w? "?558 i Wed St Am Prlce_ . _ ) stamped on bottom. '..y-. ed from factory to any part of the world. Iliu* W. JL. IIOllGLAS, Brocktvu. ilaii. IS DYES c In cold wntcr better than anv other dye. You iUONKOE DltUti CO., Quincy Illinois 1MSTVIYou Know Howto JIlLT. Handle Them Properly ofit. you want to do it intelligently find :o profit by the experience of others. vou need to know on the subynri /nan who made his living foi V an<l in that time necessarily T w much money to learn the best ' 1 for the small sum of 25 . Jk It tells you how to Dctect nA9 Feed for Kggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and ie subject to make a success. S3NT X STAMPS. Leonard St., N. Y. City. AKES TOR ITS *EAL ARTICLE % i made of an Imitation. Imlulne article. The genuine Is <jj -1'-' *V, ? n/4<..ArHcoH fltlPS. .rucitru nic mc ?u? epend for their business on the jjj lething claimed to be "Just as $ ?, because he makes more profit W tlons when you can get the gen- $ !y\"fcjc get what you & luimo"'" ask for! $