SADIF! ROBINSON".
jjkertv (Jirl Suffered From A'errouanut
? %f%d Pelvic Catarrh ?Found Quick
f Relief in a Few Days.
ItR/dUSNESS Artd
McAKNFSS CURED
I BY f E HU-NA.
Ifias Sadie Robinson, 4 Hand street, Mai*
?Ara, Mas*., writes:
"Vera na was recommended to tne about
4 i?"nr ago as an excellent remedy for the
Awiiif.*!*** peculiar to our sex, and km I found
Alu.' all tliat was naid of this medicine was
nse. I am pleased to endorse it.
'I- ftr riln fr> nun It about orrea
aniliM a n or trrah'ne** and wrrtv
sanarHi, roused from orencork and
afe<pfeo?eni, and fan nl that In a
Jkrnidwm I be'ftn tit tote ati ony, nil/
im P-a*'d and I began to
?rep Selfrr, eonevquentl y my tierv?k
'HesM pa Hint air ay and the u-euk?esa
in the pelvic or aim noon iHhspprarrd
and I have been icell and.
ntrvmtf ever finer. "
Address Hr. S. B. flartman. President of
Hurt man Sanitarium, Columbus. ().,
Bw free medical advice. All corrcspoudeniy
strictly confidential.
^ ?.o\\nrH STUMr ruiXKB.
4t\^ Will p.ill I- xl.tmp wit>i ut
1 ?-lp (luartnti-r iti'Slivnil ?nt kill
TWJi ' JNi.OU'. Hit. (!?Uli""?ii" '*<??>
* U'lis n.t liv-i. MON AHt'il
u..> OKllDlilCU CO.. Cone Tree. I?.
Pride makes the cross a crushing
Weight. .So. 4J.
A (lrow i?k vil.
i'he practice of Riving away trans nfc
b> passengers has come to bo
stsiii an evil that the Metropolitan
Kail way Company nas decided
l? if it cannot have enforced that
?*tjfn of tho rlty ordin nee, providfor
universal transfers, which
asAkeo it a mlsdeniean. r to sell, give
wny or exchange transfers. an l
uch act. punishable by a tine
tn $r? to $100 on conviction In
0St*- Pr> . ^urt.
I
CUrtt YOUR KIDNEYS.
Vkm tho Rnok Arhn mi??I IIIimIiUt
Trniib ni -> > In, Get nt the Caumi.
Don't make the'mlstuke of believing
fcto'k aehe und bladder Ills to be lo<-al
auttneniM. (jet at the cause and cure
' the kidneys. Use
vOSti?/ I Joan's Kidney
: Pills which have
VNflK 1L? cured thousands.
Captain S. D.
& jL^JmsS n timer. of En*
glue .NO 14. flttsJRtt'
' DepurtUFnt and
^v>'lle avenue.
"*!f was tliree years ago that I used
u's Kidney Pills for nil attack of
ftiriney trouble thut was mostly back
arise. and they fixed me up flue. There
it no tnUtuke about that, and If 1
efemild ever be troubled again I would
?i?t them first thing, as 1 know what
lhi?y are."
For sale by all dealers. Prlre 50
oats. Foster-Milburn Co.. RufTalo.N. Y,
Odds and Ends.
Tb? boat ovldence of your own sslmtion
la your intorost In that of others.
A number of boy* ride many miles
?w?ry day on their donkeys to attend
4k? Gordon College nt Khartoum.
Because It contained an article on ths 1
Sbu~vr1ntan theory of evolution, a Kus*d*n
Arckhlshop ban suppressed ths
"Jbe harbor of Spezla, Italy, is to be
{roved bydredgtngand the oonstrucof
additional wharfs. Involving
?n expenditure of over 1200,900,
EXPERIENCE,
The first time, when at night I went about
Locking the doors and windows everywhere.
After she died. T seemed to lock her out
In the starred silence and the homeless
air.
And leave her waiting in her gentle way
All through the night, till the disconsolate
day,
Ppon the threshold, while *~e s'ept, awake;
fcucli thm-s the heart can bear and yet not
break.
W t v at "
???. u. iiowens. in Harper s M igazine.
SJk.Sk -Sk. -%.kV?k^ V Ik SJ. -sv
CircamG - azitial
Evidence.
EY ESTHER MAYNES.
r< ^ J I? MKT MALCOLM liarl
w-^ never hern celled "Bob" by
I any one until bis recently
- acquired wife, wi.h a cojy?...
*r~ quettisli pretense of shyness,
i.au t>o addressed liiui.
He had known her but a short time
when he won her. And now, at the
end of six blissful uioutl s, he was
sitting In his splendid "library", perplexed
and miserable, and gloomily
eyeing the embers of a grate tire and
I trying to persuade himself that the
shadow which threatened to wreck his
future coul.l be explained away if
only he bad the courage to ask her.
On coming home that afternoon he
had gone *o the sitting-room ntid had
found *: empty. Turning to leave, he
saw a piece of note paper 1; i? g on the
floor, ns though it had been brushed off
her dosli UK she rn<n III fi 111"-*-*- 1
stooping to rcplare it, his eye en light
tho two words, "Dear T< in." Dear
Tom! Couiil it be that tin re was a
dear Tom in her life of whom he knew
not bine? The letter read:
"Dear Tom?If I wore to be asked
why I am writing to you 1 should
have to admit that I am yielding to an
Impulse. My whole life h is been made
up of impo ses, and I never battled
with them but one*'?alas, the very
time I should have yielded. You know
well what I mean, that night you renounced
me. renommod in" while your
blood was on tire with love for me,
which I knew and felt and revelled in.
when your eyes dumbly lie-gel me to
refuse to lie renounced and your lins
told me it would he belter to part. Ah,
if 1 hi"l only yielded Mien to the impulse
to tell you I loved you well
enough to share your poverty and the
task of earing for your poor, helpless
father! Ilow well I remember tlint
dear, delightful, cruel summer In
Dorking.
"You came. dear, and you stepped
into my !"\*irt with that first smile on
your brave sunny face. Then, afterward,
Aunt Sarah, wlrn I told her of
our betrodial, said in her ley, sneering
tones: M congratulate you upon your
discretion. It is a fifing tiling that
you should marry Tom Spencer and lot
your early poverty be merged into
middle-aged and elderly poverty. As
Tom Snenrer's wife you will have the
satisfaction of know'ng that you have '
before you such a life as your mother
lias 1ml. only lnten?ll,?*d, since your
life will be eneunihcr"d by his helpless,
paralytic old father.'
"Tom, dear, do not utterly despise
me when I tell you that h"r words had
uieir woig it. i (Iill not Pair the poverty.
for I know yon wore bound to
succeed, if only, denr one, you worn
not hampered in your career by your
father. I knnw you -ore foml of him, ,
and that while lie lived you would keep
him with you?that evil I could not
influence yoti to s*?n 1 hlrn away. So,
when you told me we had better part,
I offered no protestation. I knew your
heart was aching and that you need"d
comforting words from me. I kn?w I
had only to speak one word to break
down the barrier and have you take
me to your heart forever. 1 did not
apeak that word. Though my heart
cried out to you. I could not tell you
that I loved you well enough to share
your burden. I did not speak that
word. I am married now. My husband
lovea me, and I am rich beyond
my fondest expectations. I have all
those things which my luxurious and
expensive tastes craved?yet I am not
happy. This Is indeed my fa re we 1.
dear one. You know now?every wo -d
In this letter has told yon?what you
are to me. You will not misunderstand?you
will not eomc to me. It is
over, Tom. and "
Here the writing ended abruptly.
Robert Malcolm was a loyal man.
and though the evidence was against
her, he refused to believe Ins wife
guilty of nil that the letter Implied.
He told himself that if he dared to
ask her for an explanation she would
give it. and it would he satisfactory.
To ask her to confess a dishonorable
act was also to confess a lack of confidence
In her.
While he was sitting there the door
opened noiselessly. A slight girlish
figure stole across the thick carpet and
behind Ids chair. T\>o soft small hands
were clasped befor j his eyes and a
! voice whispered:
| "(luess who it Is!"
I His heart gave n groat bound and
lio took the hands down and kissed
them. Finally, as If sathdicd with
whnt he saw, he asked:
"Have 3'ou been shopping?'*
She seemed surprised at the trivial
question following so closely upon the
scrutiny .-she had undergone, and said:
"Is that all, Mr. Bluebeurd? (Iraeious,
how you scared me. I expected to
hear you say in sepulchral tones. "Woman,
there is guilt in your face?
where have you hidden the body?'
And instead, after tha: soul-searching
gaze, you ask the commonplace ques
J tlon In commonplace tones, 'Have yoii
been shopping?'"
With n sigh of content and love and
relief lie threw his arms round her
and drew her to him for n moment.
Then she seated herself opposite him
in a low chair, where the firelight fell
on her face, bringing out all Its charm.
In the magnetism of her presence
her husband became almost linppy
once more?until the memory of that
letter came hack to sting him.
Suddenly he asked her:
"Adele, were you ever in Pork'tig?"
She opened wide her eyes anil answered:
"No. dear: why do yon ask?"
"Just curlosi y." Then, after a
pause, he added: "Pid you ever know
n man named T.nn Spencer?"
She laughed sof ly. and, folding her
dainty hands, replied:
"Now I am li ul on the rack. Why
torture my inoccnt soul with the curiosity
to know the reason for placing
me In the witness box?"
At her irrelevant answer his doubts
rose again .and he rather sternly re
111^ iiucsuuii, wmi a request tor
u direct reply. I
"Tom Spencer?Tom Spencer?where
have I seen or heard that name?" she
queried softly, as If to herself. "I
certainly don't know any Tom Spencer.
hut I believe 1 have heard that
name somewhere."
"And now, you dear, cross ogre, are
there any more conundrums for me?
Because, if you have linished. I will
So and dress for dinner."
He laughed and watched her disappear
throgli the door.
A month passed, and during this time
Itobert Malcolm tried to detect a flaw
in his wife's devotion to justify him
in the do ibt which would creep in
whenever he thought of the letter. But
it was in vain that lie sought an explanation
in her manner. There was
nothing about her to suggest that
wealth hail palled upon her, or that
wlthou* poverty and Tom Spencer her
life was a blank. She was as ever airily
affect! mate, daintily tyrannical,
flippant and serious in one breath,
with tiiat "iuflnite varleiy" which was
her greatest harm. One night when
they ha.I returned from a dance, ho
decided to make a full confession to
her and to as;; her for an explanation.
She had thrown herself into an easy
chair and looked even fairer than us?i..
I
Making a tlnnl effort, lie began, and
rapidly lie told lier all?ail about tho
letter, liis doubts and despair and the
unhappincss he f >lt wi??"?.vor lie
thought of the matter. While he was
talking she was looking down and
twisting the rings on her slender lingers.
W h n he linished she looked up
at liitn with a slow, amused smile
creeping over her face.
"Now I understand those questions
you asked me about Tom Spencer.
Yes, that was the name?and I know
why the name seemed familiar to me."
"Wi 11, what of Tom Spencer? Who
is In 7'
"lie is a creature of my own imagination,
a ul once having created
Thomas, I straightway forgot him.
When you asked me that diy I
wondered where 1 had hoard the
name."
"What do you mean?" he demanded.
"Only this. Bob?but lir.it you must
promise not to lunch mo" s>?
stopped, looked at .?im noxiously. lie
nodded impatiently, and she went on.
"Some time ago I conceived of being
literary. I thought out a story r.nd decided
that I would depart from the
usual routine and have it toll in a
series of letters. You got hold of the |
beginning of the story. I was railed i
away that day. and never thought '
again of my literary venture."
He drew her up to him and then, '
with his arms around her, he asked in
a husky whisper:
"Adele, will you forgive me?"
For answer she put her arms round
ids neck and then replied sof.ly:
"If you'll promise never to doubt me
again."
The promise and the forgiveness
were consummated in one long kiss.
A week later,,In a loeai paper Ilobert
Malcolm happened on the following:
"Dorking, April 23.?Mr, William
Spencer, an old and respected citizen
of this city, died yesterday afternoon.
The deceased had long been a sufferer
from paralysis, hut ills death was unexpected.
He leave*. one son. Mr.
Thomas Soenrcr with wh/?m ho
to mourn his Iom.**
Problem ol Medical Etiquette.
Tt Is nn ancient cnstom !n Hungary
that when a medical enndidate has
passed his exnminatlon with distinction,
nnd the doctor's degree is conferred
sub auspiclis regis, he should
receive from the Emperor of Austria
(King of Hungary) a ring hearing the
initials "F. J." set in brilliants. After
a certain tlrue he is admltto! to present
his thanks in person to the Sovereign.
In connection with this cuh
I mm .i curious problem recently oxer1
vised the mind of a young doctor who
| was serving his time in the army as a
"one year volunteer." Being invited to
present himself before the Kmperor, he
was greatly puzzled how to do so, for
on the one hand, as a private soldier,
he ought to wear his shako, while on
tho other, as doctor of medicine, lie
should carry Ills hat under his arm.
In his perplexity he sought counsel of
his colonel, who after careful consideration,
delivered himself of the following
opinion:
"If the Kmperor speaks to yon in
German, which Is the regulation language
of the army, you must regard
yourself a? a plain one year volunteer,
and you will therefore keep your
shako on you head. But should his
Imperial Majesty address you In Hungarian,
tills means that he sees In you
a doctor of medicine rather than a soldier,
aud you must therefore uncover
your head."?London Globe,
''V'-J
SAFEST FOOD
9a Any Tlm? of Trouble I* Or?pe-Xnt?,
Food to rebviild the strength niul that
Is pre digested must be selected "Alien
one Is convalescent. At this time there
Is nothing so valuable as '.-'rape-Nuts
for the reas >n that this food is all
nourishment and is also all digestib.e
nourishment. A woman who used it
says:
Nome lime n*"o I was very ill with
typhoid f ver, s> id e. yon > tliotii.Iit
I would i.le, t. 1 myself, it U<;t me
so weak I e< t noi properly dlg? st
food of any kind a > I i also had mut-h
bowel trouble which left me u weak,
helpless wreck.
*'I needed iiourishtn .. as badly as
anyone could, but none of the tonics
helped me until I llna iy tried tira*w!
Nuts foou rior ; ami evening. This
not only supplied f ad that I thought
delicious as r aid be but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again s?
I can do all my housework, sleep well,
can eat auj thing without any trace of
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
(drape-Nuts food is worth its weight in
gold." N'nine gl.en by I'ostum Co.,
Battle Creek, Micli.
Typhoid fever like some other diseases
nttnolm lb<? lu\,vi.lcn..,i * ?
sets up bleediug ami makes them fur
months incapable of digesting the
starches and therefore pre digested
Grape-Nuts-is invaluable for the well
known reason that in Grape-Nuts all
tiro starches have been transformed
into <rnpe sugar. This means tbat the
tlrst stage of digestion has been mechanically
accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore anyone,
no matter how weak the stoma-di,
can handle it ami grow strong, for all
the nourishment is slill there.
There's u sound reason and 10 days
trial proves.
A N>w WnfBon'r.
A Vienna society lias been formed to
aid persons with short memories. A
ca-d is issued, upon which the purchaser
writes the date of an engagement
and posts to the society's oflice. l'y
the tlrst post on the day of ids en- i
gagetnent the card is received by the
purchaser.
State or Ohio, City or Toledo,
i.ut'as County. j ' *
Frank t uicvet :aakn oat'.i t:,?t he Is ;
senior puriuor of tne llrin of F. J. ( hkv .* c
Co., doing business hi too City of 'xo..-, ?, |
County and .state aforesaid, on<l that s?ii:l
ttrm will p ly tne so n of one iicndueo wol- j
i. a us ior o.i i ami ?<verv ease <if cataubii
that t'H imi: bo cured by tlin use ?( ilu.i.'s
CaTARBH Cl'RL. I'ltANU .1. (.'lIKSEf.
Mworu to be torn mo find sub.vrioed iu my
. ?% ( j>rej?p.jc*o, this Ot'i day ?<f De.'i'm*
5 SKAI.. ' bof, 1)., 133(1. A.W.vil.KAHOX,
' ?- ' Notary t'ubiir.
Hall's Catarrh t 'nro is taken iulernully, ami
acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of tne syxcotn. iseud for testimonials.
Her. F. !. Chksiy .1 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by ali Druggists, "Jo.
TuUe ii nil's t'a.nny fills lor constipation.
ltxlbcr Adopt* llilimh Motto.
The Herman Emperor has ordered
from a lieiTm linn a quantity of private
uolepaper stumped with the imperial
eagle surrounded by the rihliou
of the Order of the tJarter (of which
lie is a Kr.ighli, with its motto, "Iloni
soit qui luul y pease."
FITS nermarvn' 'vonre'. "<> tUsornervousnessaft'T
Mrst drtv use o ' Or. Kline's (if nt
NerveK -store *.+ i r 111> itt'.eand treatIso frwi
l>r. 11. I!. Ki.ivi . i,: l? ' :I A r.di St.,l*hiln., Pa.
In Quito every one uncovers to a flash ol
lightning.
J amsureflso's't'ir* forfonsiimptl on saved
lAyllfuthruo vear.s aero. - ins.Thomas Uorrins,
.Ma:?ie .si.. .... ? a % ".. Fob. 17, l'JOJ
The life of a bicycle, if regularly uecd. is
f?ur years.
What a Bird Likes.
Tlirda like n little sunshine?too
much is fatal. A bird after bathing
may be hung for liftcen minutes in
the sunshine to dry his featherv. but
should not remain longer, says Household
Animals.
Do not hang birds In a window. All
windows are draughty. Do not permit
a draught from an open window
to strike your bird. Do not allow
the temnorature of the room where
the bird is kept to drop suddenly.
Permit your bird to go to rest at
dusk, keeping it out of a lighted
room.
Keep canaries in a temperature of
85 to 70 degrees.
Never make a quick move at out a
bird or move it suddenly.
PILES
"I hare enffered with pile* for thirty-all year*.
Olio year a*o ImI April I tiftm taking CucmM
for constipation. In the rouree of e week I aotloed
the pilot began to dltappear ami el the end of tlx
weeka the;' aid not trouble use at all. Caarareta
have done ? jnd?r? for me. I am entirely rared and
faal like a new n.au." Ueurce kryder. Kapelaoa, a
ftatt r??
R The bowels ^
pmw
*l?Bi??n?. Pi?l?t?bl?. Potent. T??t? flood. Do flood,
VArar Sicken. WosUan or <Srlp?. 10c He JOr. Kavor
"old In bulk Tli? fonnlno tablet ?tnm|.eil CCO.
tuarantcsd to euro or your money bark.
Starling Rrmrd* Co., Chicago or N.Y. IS93
ANNUAL SALE. Tc:i PILLION BOXES
HERE IT IS!
Want to learn all about a*
a llorss? How to Pick A X
Out u Good One? Knuw/U > i ? a
Imperfections and io^ X
Guard against Fraud? \ |1
Detect Disease and Effeet
a Cure when ramo J \ 1 \
is possible? Tell the w V. m >
ak?? by the Teeth? What to can the Different
I'arta of the Animal? How to
Shoo a Horse Properly? All this and
other Valuable Information can b'? obtained
by reading our 100-PAGE Il.I.USTRATED
HOHSE HOOK, which we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only
tun'.i In stamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
Ui Leonard St.. N. Y. City. |
Mrs Haskell, Worthy
pencent Order Gooc
Lake, Mass., tells of
Lyda E. Pinkham's
" IkjLk Mm. Pinkha* : Four yea;
matioi aiid ul.ern.tion. I endured dai
to me t had used medicines and wi
made ipjrny mind that there was no r
friend 1 [noticed a bottle of Lytlia E.
My frsnJd endorsed it highly und I de<
help urJ It took patience and persev?
used Lydia E. IMnLhain'tt \ epcta
befor I was cured, but what a cha
misey to the delightful exhilarating:
not <ia.nge back for a thousand dolla
grani -medicine.
wish every sick woman woulc
MA g,LL, Hilrer L>aUe, M.iss. Worth
Go^ I'emplar*.
^'hen a medicine has been s
CH:e%, is It justice to yourself to
bCj[fiTe it would help me" ?
curoly you cannot wish to
couraged, exhausted with cacl
dcrimg'cment of the feminine 01
Vcjfatable Compound will help 3
firs. Tillie Mart, of L
&j?s
K"^^ continu
F'V~V5C2Lf P*rta we
M without r
J who are
Wtnlile C<
s^ould^t
Mass, \v
cost all letters addressed to lier
Just the knov, led ire that Trill he
costs ?!'?* *
HOMH'SOIITH-SAW'WEST
wwnK irou ^ibb riN?
f s$8?<
WATtRPRoer
^k^;A QlbCP CkOTMlMC
LVLRYWHtRt.
\ "tt TV btit moLyi&\ billed workmen and
?3 >ty-xxzw >cari er ir.ence have mode
lOWER'i Cub and flab
fan* cj the world over Thry are made in
_____ b'?jcn or yellow fc. VI kindi of wrt rvork.
TOWEitt ?ndevery earnenlbeorf^the SIGN OF
W THE: rliH i> ooaraatredto oive jat
ABOYE ' Nation All reUbk dealm i?l( then.
1HATS5M AJ.T0WUC0.M3I0IUIAii.aSA.
J All tflaiD TCWU CAAAMM Cfl.|j?jUd.TOOBTCt CAR
j^aik CURED
urupsys
f Rtmnn ill ^writing in 8 to ao
I iliyi ; effect! a permanent cure
iV in ,v>to 60 davi. Trial treatment
j?iCTti given free. Nothlngcsn be fsire*
V Write Dr. H. H. 0-ten's Sons,
^2^ **. . Soeclallstt. Box Atlanta, ft.
wJS'SVArSS Thompson's Eyo Wator
i_ GENTLEME!
W OUR SPECIALTY
Writo or cull. A
DRS. LEATHERIV
Cor. Marietta and For
S~*HICK.EJVS1
you i.unnot spend years and do
buy the knowledge required b
cents. You want them to pay
them as a diversion. In order to handle
thing about thern. To meet this want w
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 2
a man who put all his mind, and time, 1
on raising?not as a pastime, but as a bu
ty-five yours' work, you can save many <
earn dollars for you. The point Is, that
1'nultry Yurd as soon ns it appears, and I
teach you. It tells how to detect and cu
fattening; which Fowls to save for bre
you should know on this subject to muk
dva cent* In a Amps. BOCi PUB.' *<31112
f Vice Templar, Indle1
Templars, of Silver
her cure by the use of
Vegetable Compound.
rs ?po I wm nearly dead with inflamly
untold a^ony, and life was a burdem
ajhea intorually and externally until t
lief for me. Calling' at the home of a
Plukliam's Vegetable Compound,
lided to giro it a trial to see if it would
?rence for I was in bad condition, and I
bio Coin pound for nearly five month*
nge, from despair to happinesu, from
feeling health always brings. 1 would
ra, and your Vegetable Compound is a
I try it and be convinced." ? Mrs. Ina
y Vice Templar, Independent Order of
ucceisfill in morn than a million
say, without trying it, "I do not
remain wreak, and sick and d Lull
day's work. You have some
Uranism, and Lydia K. Pink ham'*
rou Just {ik surely as it lias others.
^arimore, N. D., says:
{it Mrs. finkham : i might have been
any months of suffering and pain if I
rn of the ethcaey of Evdiit E. IMnkr
ejfet a hie Compound a few month*
>r 1 tried many icmedies without tindling
which helped me before I tried the
e Compound. 1 dreaded the approach
ncnstrunl period every month, as it
ueh suffering n"d pain, ?iome month*
was very scnty and others it was pro,
after I had used the Compound for
ha 1 became regular and natural, and so
:ed until I felt perfectly well, and th?
re strengthened to perforin the work
isaistance and pain. 1 ani Hire a d: florin
now, where before I did not care tt>
1 am pleased to testify as to the pood
fetable Compound has done for tue. "
yours, Mrs. Tu.lie Hart, Lariraoro,N.I>.
therefore, believed by *11 women
ill that LydliiG. Pinkhnm*s \
OHipounci is Use iiiedleine they
ake. It Fjas stoo<l the test of time,
as hundreds of thousands of cures
edit. Women should consider it
to use any other medicine.
Mnkhani. whose address is Lynn,
ill answer cheerfully ami without
by sick women. Perhaps slie ha*
lp your case ? try her to-day ?it
ELIXIR. BABEK
The Quick end Sure Cure f ?
MALARIA. CHILLS. FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
Il ia a power'ul Ionic and app -I'zer
I Will cure thai tiled feeling 1'aln* In Buik. IJtnba
I anil Head. l? a nun ly vi-KCtatro compo ml, and
| contain. So Quinine or Araentc. nrpan d t?r
HI.OCZF.fl'Hk I ?fc CO., W aihtndan, O. C.
i ComplexicM ^^1 i
? W&\ FRECKLE CUHC ? ,Aa \k f
- <*r W./ CuwuuiTctc ?on f sttiuxs UHW V
o yjatamH noni (yJkrs y * x
- tV-WSO^'ABOX TRIAL 25^^-%
?| ' A. lR.WlluS0N<2lC0>in?s.ARcPi> |
. X CHARLESTON. S. C. t
s 1 f- oAt\few SAIL AT AH. QSUfr *9*3/ 1?
A "Hncce**" Traiiatnir Sctionl.
Geldar Colloire lr* a Huslne.w ami Hlmrthanil
1 Irhnu 1*11 ht dbIm a Specialty or tsalnii'KJM
tii< Vn " for "H(!Sl S ESS SlH'CHhS " 1 SO ktm
niti?ii **ith two llrint. Mt?? ill* friini (Jtor*u.
co .%? ! Vork Write fur enlul<jgtte. Aililrieu:
Uuliloy College, Uox 'A/OU, Wilmington, lie!
bo. 4:;.
Til CCMf WNUE AlI Ittf
M Bout Oiatfii Syrup. I uim lex*I. Vm 1MB
C3 In tlm?. Sold by drmglit*. rjy
N, WE CAN CURE Yv U?
unccetisfnl practice In m pretty
1, Dnn'l yon think?
' IS CURING "TO STAY CIIRH1"
:s Peculiar to Men.
itlon and Kxaniiiaatlon Fr?.
ill correspondence treated comhlnntia).
IAN & BENTLEY,
Myth St?? Atlanta. Ga.
HAR.N MONEY I? you KlVB thcm hHP*Vta
1 ivtiiLii lou cannot do thia
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their requirements, and
dlars learning by experience, no you must
y others. We offer thin to you for only A
their own way oven If you merely keep
i Fowls judiciously, you must know Homeeurc
selling a hook giving the experience
?c.l twenty-live years. It was written tor
ana money to making a success of Chickslness?and
If you will profit by his t?*nJhlcks
annually.. and muke your Fowla
. you must be sure to detect trouble In tha
know how to remedy It. This book will
re disease; to feed for eggs and also tor
edlng purposes, and everything. Indeed;
e It proliluble. Sent postpaid for twentyS'J
UQUKJU, m Leonard St.. NewYorkClta