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IAdded io the Long List one to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo.-"I was simply a ner vous wreck. I could not walk across tho floor without my heart fluttering and I could not even receive a letter. Every month I had such a bearing down sensation, as if tho lower parts would fall out. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has done my nerves a great deal of good and has alsorelieved the bearing down. I recommended it jio sorae friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it"-Mrs. MA'TC MCKNIGHT, ?ronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman. St. Louis, Mo. -"1 was bothered terribly with a female weakness and . had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound regularly and used che Sanative Wash and now I have no more troubles that "way."-Mrs. AL. HERZOG, 6723 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, ; doctors having done you no good, .do not continue to suffer r?thout giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable , Compound a trial, lt surely has cured ' many cases of female ills, such as in flammation,.ulceration, displacements, fibroid, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner vous prostration, jft costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women. 'H Politeness has been well defined as benevolence in small things. ' . Th? divine last touch in perfecting beauty is animation. For ? OI.DV und GRIP. HIcVs CAP-D?N* 1s the nest reiti^j:-re lieves the aching ?nd feverishness*- cures tb? . Cold and "restores normal conditions. It'? Uquid-effects immediately. 10c.,25c and 50e, at druir stores. ? 'Pleasura inav perfect us as truly as prayer. So.-29-10. Pet er Tumbledown 's cows are just getting off their winter blankets of manure. - . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take ks ?cr dy. "Mamma," said Elmer, who waa feeling bad after dinner, "I guess ""I've got the chickenpox." "Why, where could you1 have got it?" queried his mother. "I think I ate too much chicken,'* explained the little fellow. SOFT, WHITE HANDS v'afiMr.Be Qlttniiictl in One Night. j For pre^-rv'ng the bands ns well as for presenting redness, roughness, I and chappies, and imparting that vei- | vety softness aud whiteness much de- j j Fired by wc-n-.en (hitleura Soap, assist-j ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed i .io be superior to nil other skin soaps. For those who work in corrosive ? Jlqniels. or at occupations which tend ! to injure the hands, it is invaluable. Treatment.-Bntbe arid soak, the hands on retiring In a stroug, hot, creamy lather bf Cu Meura Soap. Dry and'anoint freely with Cuticura Oint ment, f.nd in severe cases spread the Cntip'?r? Ointment on thin pieces of ' old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose gloves, or a light I bandage of old cotton or linen to pro ' tect thc clothing from stain( For red, . Tough* and chapped ho.nds, dry, fis sured, itching, feverish palms, and shapeless' nails with painful finger / ends, this treatment is mest effective. Cuticura Remedies are sold through out t tie world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston,. Mass. Well Supplied. Benevolent Lady (to showgirl) "And, dear,child, have you nc home?" ' i Showgirl-"Yes, indeed. My fath er a^nd mother have both married agab and I am welcome at either place." A BAD THING TO NEGLECT. Don't neglect the kidneys when you lack control over the secretions. Passages become too frequent or scanty - urine is discolored and sedl-1 ment appears. No medicine for such troubles like Doan's Kidney Pi?ls. They qu^'kly remove kid ney disorders. Mrs. Mary Wag ner, 1367 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn., says: "Phy sicians were unable to relieve my kid ney trouble and for five weeks I was confined to bed. The kidney secre tions caused me untold annoyance and ? suffered from bearing-down pains In my back. When almost in despair 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Continued use tured me and for five years I have enjoyed excellent health." Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by all dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . Transmigration. One norning Jenkins looked over his garden wall and said to hisv neigh bor. "Hev, what are you burying in tfeat hole?" "Oh," he said, "I'm just replant ing &?me of my. seeds ; that 's all 'y "Seeus!" shouted Jenkins angrily, "It looks more like one ?? my hens:" "That's all ri?ht. The seeds ara iaside." . Finish up ev?ry day's work in tim? to do teoe chares before night falls. A PAYBR2 ?When star and shadow dwindle And fade at last away, While rosy ringers kindle The golden fires of day. Deep in the purple valley The dreamers in theil* trees 'Awake to sing and rally Thc frint and timid breezed L FOR BETTER, About three years ago I was one day sauntering in Washington Square, Now York, and stepped in at Signor Fernando's studio. I found the young artist busily at work upon the like ness of a lady, and after our first cor dial greeting, he returned to it, say ing that he expected her that after noon t;o examine his? progress. I soon became interested in the growing face, not because of its beau ty--for it was the face of a woman at least forty years old-but because of its singular repose, and the tender look of chastened suffering iu the large, expressive eyes. "Fernando," I said, "that is a very attractive face." "You should see the daughter of this woman. Ah! she is an angel!" "I am speaking of the mother. I think her very lovely." > '^he has the loveliness of com pleted suffering; her ,face is a hisr tory, not a calendar; that is the se cret of her attractiveness. Her daughter is a living poem anC, pic ture." "You speak like a lover." "I am one." "Does she know it?" "Who shall tell her? I might as well love some bright particular star, and think to wed it, as love and hope to wed Bertha Anstiss. She is Ber nard Cope's heiress," "And you are-" "I am a poor artist. I make about three thousand dollars a year. ' He dropped his head, and went on with his work in ner'vou% haste. Pres ently.'I heard a rustle of silk, a sweet, low voice, and a little, rippling, musi cal laugh. Immediately Fernando was at the door, and bowing low, as he held it open for the two ladies who entered. The elder was clothed in black silk, unrelieved by anything excepting a little foam of rich white lace and the dull glitter of some jet ornaments. The younger had on a dress in which pale violets and cream color were ex quisitely blended. The face of the elder' was the face of one who had Buffered and conquered; the face of the younger was the face of a sin less, sorrowless child, who unsuspect ingly had grown into womanhood. The mother's hair was nearly white; the daughter's, a pale golden frame to a little oval picture of exquisite beauty. I did not wonder, when I saw thc girl, that the artist, should feel utter ly hopeless in r>-J x- *' ' ' before their \ changed my or tha's shy .glau artist, and h blushes whene ous eyes met that she was j he was, and t Wanted was o & introduce th I became a visitor at Mrs. Antlss' house, but, beyond a certain mental and artistic sympathy, our acquaint ance did not ripen quickly. The win ter passed and the summer sent one hither and another thither. I went to the seaside. Mrs. Amiss and Ber tha to the Catskills, and being in town for a day in July, I found that Fernando also had gone awry. Under such circumstances many pleasant friendships are dropped and never rcr.ewcd a^ain; and I was almost in this danger with regard to the artist aud the Antisses. The fact was, I was going to be married, and my mind was full of ray OWT: love affairs, with the attendant cares of upholstery and millinery. But one day, as I stood in front of a store, a gentle hand touched me, and a pleasant voice said: "Good morni?g, as frankly and quietly as if we had met but yesterday. It was Mrs. Antiss; yes, it was she, though , I might have passed her twenty times and not known her, so greatly was she changed. She looked as if ten years had dropped away from her life, and had that indescribable air about her toilet which says, "I dress for love, and not for fashion.'' Another astonishment awaited me. A handsome man, who might be fifty years of age, ceased giving some di rections to the coachman, and ap proacl ed us., Mrs. Antiss introduced him to me as "My husband," and then, with a cordial invitation to call on them, ?he passed down the steps and into the wait' g carriage. This1 was net the cud of my perplex ity, for I war- c.'-rtain I had seen Mr. Anstiss before; and hie grave, sad face haunted mn so -persistently and worryingly that 1 threw aside "my own Interest? a while, and tried to re member when and where I had seen ihose pathetic eyes and that tall, noble figure. Somehow my mind would connect them with Fernando's studio; but that, I soon concluded, was sheer nonsense. With the ex ception of a few young artists and a' few ragged, wretched-looking models, I had never met any men there. I permitted two or three days to elapse, and then went to .call upon Mrs. Anstiss. lt was a cold, wet day, but Bertha and Fernando were mak ing sunshine for themselves in the usual sitting-parlor, and I was asked by a servant to see Mrs. Anstiss in her own room. I followed her to a large upper chamber, luvurioifsly furnished, and she met me at the door. There was a little-table spread before the fire, and, as I do not pretend to be insensi ble to the comforts of good teas and cold chicken,. I regarded the table with approbation. I do not know what influence of the dreary day, or of the cosey room, or ofr her own mind ruled her, l#ut she wa-s evidently inclined for' confi dential conversation, and from one topic to another we fell gradually I AK SONG. One after ona they waken And send their words along Until the hills are shaken An avalanche of song! Then skies and earth thereunder And we therein who dweil Yield to the joy and wonder Uf morning's lyric Kpell. -Frank Dempster Sherman. FOR: WO into those predisposing to persona? matters. * As the twilight deepened we be came more and more earnest and sol emn, ard I was scarcely astonished when, ?fter some preliminary re marks, she told me her story. She said: "I was born in Philadelphia, of an old and rich family. I do not remem ber my mother, and my father also died when I was very young, leaving me and my fortune to"the care of my half-brother, Bernard Cope. Ke was much older than I, and, with loving and honest integrity, he strove to be both father and brother to me. "We loved each other dearly, and nothing darkened our affection, until 1 met and loved Arthur Anstiss. You see how handsome he is even yet; judge, then, what he was twenty-four years ago. That he was extravagant did not alarm me. I thought myself able to control and reform all the weak points in his character; and the fact that I was largely right in this supposition has bee": one of the bit terest drops in my cujp of punishment and regret. "For his nature was so noble, so responsive to good, so eager for some purer and higher pleasures than those which ?were deluding and destroying him. that I am quite sure, had I trusted to Heaven and to my own highest instincts, I might have raised him even to his own high Ideal. "But we were no sooner married than trouble began.' It was my fault. I was exacting to a ridiculous degree, jealous of every moment of Arthur's time, and would not suffer him to be absent from my side an hour in pe?ce. Love'sopn frets at such authoritative restraint; quarrels and reconciliations followed, each other quickly; and then, alas! quarrels, when we made | no apologies, and which vere not j followed by reconciliations. "The home which we had fur nished with such promises of a happy and peaceful life became a scene of constant bickering, recriminations, tears &nd complaints. All this began in such little things that I am ? ashamed to recall them. He was five | minutes later than his promise; he j met an old friend and went to dine ! with him; he forgot some duty, or gave it pettishly when pettishly re minded of the omission; he neglected some slight commission-such trifles as these were the beginning of years of misery." iiy and sadly-and left me alone with my quarrelsome, unhappy temper. "Children came to us, a beautiful boy and a pretty, bright girl. Arthur was very fond and proud of them, and strove hard to atone for his neg lect. But instead of accepting the present love, I was continually poi soning the happiest hours by regret for the ones he had wasted, and by doubts of his future.intentions. Be lieve nie, dear, you may wear away a love as strong as death by such a course. So, Arthur, meeting no lov ing response, fell gradually back into his old habits and associations. "Then money began to fell: we be came embarrassed, and my Lr other refused us- all further help. When this took place there was a bitter quarrel. My inheritance had been left in Bernard's absolute direction and disposal, -and Arthur began to doubt waether I had received my just rights. He talked of an investigation by the law. I went farther; I passed my brother on the street, and forbade the little children, who loved him so dearly, to speak to him. 0 9 0 0 ? A GENTLEMAN once J l\ sist him in his office, g 1 * place. Out of the wi 0 time chose one, and sent all <* ; "I'should like to know," ? e*nt, "on what ground you 0 not one recommendation wit w . "You are mistaken,'* sai ^ a great many. 0 "He wiped his shces whe <. door aiter him, showing that ? "He gave up his seat ii O showing that he was kind ai <J "He took off his cap wh ? my questions promptly and 0 he was polite. 9 "He lifted up the book v ? on the floor and placed it on 0 stepped over it or shoved it J careful. ? "And he waited quietly ^ ing the others aside, showinj ?J "When I talked with hir ? were carefully brushed, his 0 teeth as white as milk. j "When he wrote his nan 2 ger nails were clean, insteac 0 like those of the handsome lit ?J "Don't you call these thi J lion? I do, and what I can ^ my eyes for about ten minu . ? the fine letters he nan bring t 0 "At the end of five ^ears we had to giv? up housekeeping. . In another year we found it impossible any longer to preserve even the outward semblance of our former state, .and Arthur said we must go to New York. "Even then, had I been patient and helpful, I might have saved myself I and my husband, but, though I prom ised much and he promised much, I could not subdue myself to conquer his weakness by the humility of love. "We left Philadelphia clandertine ly; no friend wished us 'God-speed,' and my brother was still unrecon ciled. The little money we had was soon spent; .we passed from one to another, always sinking a little lower, untjil at length a ??y came when we had neither money nor home -unless I could have have made a home in the miserable empty room which was now the flotsam of a Wrecked life. "I did not lack the energy and the ability to have done this, but I lacked the will. I sat gloomily down in tear less, sulking indifference, and scarce I ly heeded either the crying of my chil dren or the reproaches and promises I of my husband. For he vowed, even I then, he would abandon all his evil : ways and work hard if I would trust him once more. "I can see him yet as he stood i humbly before me. I just raised my I eyes and glanced scornfully and in credulously at him. "He went angrily out, and did not return. Late at night a note was brought to me. It was Arthur's last word of regret and farewell. He begged my forgiveness for his share of our mistaken life, and, for the rest, he hoped I would go back to my brother Bernard, to whom, he said, he had written in my behalf. . "That was all. I.was really ill now -fell from one long faint into an other; and in the midst of my an guish Bertha came wailing into the world. "For a long time 1 was quite de pendent on the pity and charity of my poor neighbors; and when at length I was able to rise and look the world in the face again. I scarcely - knew which way to turn; for my brother had been written to over and over again, and no answer or help sent in response; and either teaching or plain sewing was my only available re source. "After many weary days I found a position as assistant music teacher in a third-rate school. I only got a bare pittance for six hours' labor a day, and had to give up when little Arthur and Alice took the scarlet fever." "And they died?" I asked.' "Both died within twelve hours of each other, and even little Bertha was long ill. In all these long hours, when I stood thinking and watching between two worlds, you may be sure my sins of every kind were brought to my remembrance. When I turned back from my children's graves into the world again, I trus? I turned back a different woman. I took up life's hard task in a better spirit. "One spring night I was taking ? i _J L _, . --*?ii?-UTI-ClvtVi avpTine_ . dress ~in lt. iie-m?-._ though he had looked long and spent much money in seeking me. He had then returned to Philadelphia, sought me there, and, failing also, had come back to the metropolis. "Well, il never again knew what it was to have an ungratified want, or to miss a loving care for'every hour. I hope. I believe, that I valued these blessings now at their true worth. Eernard and I spent many happy years together, and for many of them made every effort to trace my lost husband. In whatever wild land hopeless men were wont to go, we j advertir ed for him ; but in vain. "So Bertha grew to womanhood, ! and we were happy. On her seven- j teenth birthday we determined to j have our pictures painted, and a chance remark sent us to Signor Fer nando's studio, where I also met. you. One day, just as were leaving tho city, we called there to ask him to visit us during the summer. He was busy on an historical painting; but as we en tered, dismissed his model and put aside his brushes. 0 ?orqrqeqcla?iorj - ' *i advertised for a boy to as- 0 Nearly fifty applied for the ?jj l?le number he in a short 0 the rest away. 0 said a friend who was pres- ? chose that boy. He had ? h hirrf." ' Q d the gentleman; "he had ?. :n he came in and closed the 0 : he was tidy and orderly. ? istantiy to that lame man. ? id thoughtful. 0 en he came in and answered ? respectfully, showing that ? 0 irhich I had purposely laid J i the table, while all the rest ?J aside, showing that he was Q 9 for his turn, instead of push- ? < g that he was modest. () n I noticed that his clothes J hair in nice order and his ^ ie, I observed that his fin- ? I of being tipped with jet, ? tie fellow in- the blue jacket. 0 ngs letters of recommenda- ? tell about a boy by using J, i tes is worth more than alP$ ne."-Philadelphia Ledger. J v "The model took his hat sadly up, '. bowed to Bertha and advanced tq th? door. As he passed us, he glanced,at' Bertha, and, being detected, made a movement of apology and went on. It was enough-I knew him. "With a rapid movement, I placed myself .before the door, and, stretch-; ing out my arms, cried out, passion-. ?te?y: " 'Arthur! dear Arthur, forgive me!' J "Fernando, with delicate divination i and tact, withdrew Bertha to an inner painting room; and there wc met and . knew each other again." "He had suffered, aiso?" "Who can tell how much? He had been in Australia; he had been rich and become poor; he had gained much and lost everything; he had. been in captivity to savages and been shipwrecked; he had known the ex tremes of poverty and sickness. When I found him he was earning a scanty living as a painter's model, or in any of those ways which the hum blest poverty alone discovers." "A.nd now you are happy?" "Yes, indeed! Heaven has given me the opportunity I have been pray, ing long for. Yet, remember, because of my foolishness, I have begun to be happy twenty years too late." "About Bertha?" "She knows all." "Are you pleased with her choice?" "Fernando has given me back my husband. I may well give him in re turn my daughter. I am content." "And now, my dear, I have told you my story, because I heard you i are going to marry, and I feared per haps you did not consider how holy and solemn u state it is." 1 kissed her tenderly and went silently home. Henceforward I had higher thoughts about marriage than such as centred in upholstery and millinery matters. TI FIC kqNPV5TRJA A deposit of soda has been found at the terminus of the projected line of the Uganda Railway, It is de scribed by the discoverer as being a lake about ten miles long by two or three wide. The'water is only a few inches deep and covers a hard surface of soda resembling pink marble. The soda was found to be of considerable depth. Contrary to a widespread belief that hard woods give more heat in burning than soft varieties, says Do mestic Engineering, the scientists at Washington are contending that the greatest heating power is possessed by the wood of the linden tree, which is very soft. Fir stands next to lin den, and almost equal to it. Then comes pine, hardly inferior to fir and linden, while hard oak possesses eight per cent, less heating capacity than linden, and red beech ten per cent. a?ioy-wm?n can w ..._ rolled and drawn. Its specific gravity is 1.75 to 2 (that of aluminum, the next lightest metal, is from 2.7 to 3). It is probahie that the four tunnels of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany between Manhattan and Long Island will adopt a track system con sisting of treated red oak blocks, set in the concrete lining, on twenty-inch cer.tr?s. The blocks will be anchored to the concrete by expansion bolts^ and the 100-pound rails, sixty feet in length, will be laid on seven-inch by twelve-inch plates five-eighths of anN inch in thickness. The plates will be fastened to the blocks by two lag screws and the rails will be held down by clips and screw spikes.-Scientific American. We hear that work is now in full swing in the radium factory at Islinge, Lidingo, Sweden. A short time ago the large new smelting fur nace was started, and it is working very well. It is calculated ta smelt a ton of ore per day, but, as a matter of fact, has been doing about twenty per cent. more. There are thirty workmen employed in the factory. At present the most critical work being done is the production of radium con centrate, from which the pure radium will ultimately be extracted. The ore is obtained at Kohn-Billingen, where sixty miners are employed. It is ex pected "that the annual production of radium will reach four to five grammes, which is a large quantity, compared with the actual yield of other lands. The value of radium now Is 400,000 francs per gramme. Sellinjr a Mountain. So seldom does the sale of a moun* tain take place that when such is even contemplated it is worthy of record. The Communal Council of Veytaux, in Switzerland, has under considera tion a proposal for the purchase of a mountain in the neighborhood. The mountain is valued at 275,000 francs. The mountain is difficult of access, so it is proposed to construct one of those wonderful railways to be seen at Pilatus or the Rigi and then to establish hotels at the top. Of course the commune is poor and the conscript fathers think the pur chase price would prove a windfall, hence their desire to realize on their mountain.-London Globe. New Stoke Poges Graveyard. The quiet country churchyard ot Stoke Poges, made famous by the "Elegy" of the poet Gray, whoso tomb it contains, is nearly filled, and it has becomo necessary to pr?vido further burial accommodation for the parish. A piece of land immediately Dntside the churchyard has been pur chased and vested in trustees, and fhis waa consecrated by the Bishop uf. Oxford on Saturday. - Loudon. Standard. Truthful Sayings. Good butter always stands pat. Some wagon, axles run dry much quicker thea others; look out for that. Some schemes are like mouse-traps -easy to enter but hard to escape from. Don't ask for more music than you can pay for. When the last tune is played, the fiddler comes for his leckonimr. Let us wait until we have master ed cur own business before beginning to-advise our n sigh hors how to man ase their affairs. ._ Beatify W. If a woman 13 Gtrong and healthy in a wi erhood means to her but little suffering, in tho fact that the many wemen suffer I disease of the distinctly feminine organh Cor motherhood. This can bc remedied Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prc Cures the weaknesses and disordo It acts directly on tho dciicato a: cr?aii3 concerned in motherhood, healthy, 6trong, vi?orous, viriio "Favorite Prescription" banishes thc ir 'period of expectancy and makes baby' clmost painless. It quickens and vita organs, and insures a healthy and robt testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Womea Strong. Honest druggists do not offer substiti os good." Accept no eecrct nostrum contains cot a drop1 of alcohol and no drugs. Is a pure glyoeric extract of hes; Mrs. Hen, having performed her function of laying an egg, took a constitutional around the yard.- Re turning to her nest she found it emptv and ducked angrily. ."What's the trouble, ma'am?" asked the rooster. "It's mighty funny," she grum bled, "that I can never find things where I lay them!" Jurs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, veduces inflamma tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. 1 Do not work too hard and do not eat too much; Hasty and immoder ate .eating provides three-quarters of. the doctor's fees. Gaining ia Popularity Daily. A prominent Druggist says: "Hughes' Tonic has given mure satisfaction than any other chill tonic wc have sold." Sold by Drupgrists-53c. and ?!.00 Lotties. Prepared by Robinson-Pet tot Cb. (Tnci), Louisville. Equine Notes. Keep thc feet soft and growing. There should he as much care taken in shoeing farm horses as race horses. The shoes should be reset every four to six weeks. The feet should be perfectly leveled and the calks short and even. Both the road and work horses should be treated to a foot bath . .1 ? tul -1 them W1 lil llUluvu up with them. Match them as to gait as well as to other things. When you find out that one .of ? your horses frets working double, i better exchange him for one that is -not so disturbed, or else keep him for a single driver. ' To develop a colt properly never . allow him to lose Iiis colt fat. It costs sometimes to keep him growing, but it is more expensive not to do it. Better feed a little extra as the grass in the fields gets short. Green rye, oats, sweet corn tire al'l good to keep the colt moving in the right direction. Nest Eggs. While nest eggs have nothing to do with increased egg production, ' ry have a good mission in teaching ; hens to lay in cert al places in stad of dropping their cw?s any and everywhere. HARD TO PLEASE Regarding the Morning Cap. "Oh, how hard it was to part with coffee, but the continued trouble with constipation and Belching was such that I finally brought myself to leave It off. "Then the question wa3, what should we use for the morning drink? Tea was worse for U3 than coffee; chocolate and cocoa ware soon tired of; milk was not liked very well, and hot water we could not endure. "About two years ago we struck upon Postum and have never been without it since. ' "We have seven children. Our, baby, nov?' eighteen months old, would not take milk, so we tried Postum, and, found she liked it and it agreed with her perfectly. She is to-day. and' has been, one of the healthiest babies in the State. "I use abouttwo-^hirds Postum and one-third milk and a teaspoon of su gar, and put it into her bottle. If you could have seen her eyes sparkle and hear her say 'good' to-day when I gave it to her, you would believe me that she likes it. "If I was matron of an infants' home, every child would be raised on Postum. Many bf my friends say, 'You are looking so well!' I reply, 'I am well; I drink Postum. I haye no more trouble with consti"p.atian, and know that I owe my good health to God and Posfum'.' "I am writing this, letter because I want to tell you kow rotrSh good Pos tum has done fer us, b it ff you .knew kow I shrink from publicity you would not publish thia letter-, at least not over rary naas e." ' . Read the little book, "The Road to We*HviHe," in- pfags.' "There's'-a "Rea son." Ever road the abojre reitor? A new one appears frxim time to timo: They a BC genuine, true, and tuU of human Interest. Hagerstown Poultry Show. The new poultry building to b? erected by the Great Hagerstown Fair Association is to cost $12,235. It will be provided with a concrete floor with pond ' for water fowl in the center. Separate judge's aisles will have a railing in the front of the coop which will prevent curious oersons handling or interfering with the exhibits. Work has already be gun on the new building and will be rushed until it is completed. The Hagerstown Show has for many years been one of the foremost poul try shows of America. omen ?manly way, moth? Tbo trouble lies [rom weakness and sm and are unfitted ascription rs of women, at! important making them and elastic. sdispositiens of the 's advent easy and lizes thc feminine ut buby. Thousands of women have It Makes Sick Women WeU. tites, and urge them upon you as "just ia place of this non-secret remedy. It t a grain of habit-forming or injurious ding, native American roots. The Cat Came Back. Friend-"What became of that drawing of yours entitle-, "The Cat" Artist-"It came back." Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. It Soothes Eye Pain. Murine Eye Remedy Liquid. 25c. and 50c Murine Eye Salve. 25c. cud $1.00. J Cast your bread upon the water and you will have chicken soup such as they advertise in free lunch. For ERA DACHE-Hieles* CA PUDINB Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve roo. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi ately. Try ic 10c., 25c, and 50c. at dru* stores._ Good plan to have a few extras on hand when you begin haying. Some extra forks, pulleys, snaps, cockeyes, and, above all, an extra stock of patience. You'll need it before haying is over. A Rare Good Tiling. "Am using Allen's Foot-Ease, the Anti septic Powder, and can truly say I would not have been without it so long, had I known, the relief it would give my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for sore, sweat? ing or tired feet.-Mrs. Matilda Holtwert,. Providence, R. I." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. The camel is good natured, al though it always hus its back up. Fork Union Military Academy DR. W. E. HATCHER, President cause it un tates andr sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. The bert Bowel Medicine is Cascarete. Every Salts, and Castor Oil user should get* a box of CASCAR?TS and try them just once. You'll see. 88* Cascarets-10c box-week's treatment. AH drucpists. lSifffjest seller in tho world-million boxes a monih. D-e MMBasgwa GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Works, Augus ta, Ga. Make money sawing neigh bor's timber when gin engine is idle after the crops are laid bp. Restores Cray Hair to Natur*' Color/ REMOVES DANDRUFF AMD SCbn. Invigorates and prevents tbo hair from falling off, For Sal? by Drugglata, tent Diroct by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia frica SI Far Bott.1?; Sampla Boult 35c Sand for Circulars AN ITCHING SKIN Is about the most troublesome thing there ls. You know it if you've ever had any kind of skin trouble. But they all give way. disappear, every last one-every pimply, scaly, Itching, eruptive kind of disease of the skin-when you treat them to a box of iran CURE wen rubbed in. Nothing like lt to make the skin healthy and smooth awi free from sting, or itcher pain. Price is 50 cents a box, and one box is guaranteed to cure any one case or yon GET YOUR MONEY BACK. Ask Your Druggist for Hunt's Cure i B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Tens WE BUY ts Being Pesto. wena do [ idler far jos Uran agents or ctuBtstssioa c ach 1 nt J 7 Relance tay bask in Louisville. We furnish Wool Btft Free tb ocr shippers. Write for price lot ?. SABEL & SONS Trnt^ Lownlle,Iy. So.-29-?O. If afflicted with weak Brea* aw london's Eye Weier