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r, - vr.-v * - - -ny i S" * fee Andrew Lang's Versatility, No one knows how Andrew Lang gets through such a stupendous amount of work. He never works in the morning, generally takes a stroll in the afternoon and dines late. The reason fes that he can "write anywhere on any thingy A story is told that he once borrowed a farmer's hat in the train, wrote an article on the crown of it. and at the same time conducted an elaborate argument on the subject of ghosts. ____________________ i Valuable Almanac Free. We have received a copy of the new almanac for 1001 published by the Royal Baking Powder Co. It is an artistic and useful book, and will l>e of interest to housekeepers. A noteworthy .feature of the almanac is a prediction of the weather for every day of j the year by Professor DcYoe. who correctly prophesied the great Galveston cyclone and other important nieteroloeieai events. We are authorized to say that any woman i*eader of this paper can secure a copy without cost by sending a request to the company at 100 William street. New York. I I &? Dk Elephant Parties a Social Fad. The Maharajah of Durbhunga liav!ng given Lady Curzon. wife of the Viceroy of India, a herd of elephants, j IBhe has devised elephant parties as the ! latest social function. On these occa- j Bions each animal carries a young ; "woman and an attendant young man to rendezvous, where tiffin is served. Lady Curzon rides in a howdah of silver, protected by a white silk um-.| brella, embroidered, with pearls. Her mahout carries a silver goad and the j tiy-faa trappings of the elephant are % embroidered with silk and gold, while j "festoons of pearls hang 'round his ears, j Her elephant testifies his affection j by snatching treasures from passers-by ! or bazaars and bestowing them on the ' rider. This becomes a trifle embar- | rassing at times, especially when the ] 7 (gift takes the form of a little brown ; boy with nothing oa except a string : 'of beads about his neck. The little! fellow was the son of the elephant's | : seeper, ana rne particular iriena or tne i ianimal, which evidently Thought his I two' favorites should be together. The | ?? little brown boy returned home a j richer and happier child. This picture tells its own si older girl, just budding into w< ly with those irregularities anc sap the life of so many young Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 always be relied upon to rest< | i suffer. It is a sovereign cure : complaints,?that bearing-dow and displacement of the womb and all troubles of the uterus expels tumors from the uterus mint and checks any tenden s^dues excitability, nervous ] entire female system. ; Oould anyth fMency of Mrs. Mnkht IIMVnHiy OH **wmmmm0WBMm *? Deab Mrs. Petkham I was j about a year and a half. I have tried nothing helped me. I underwent the oeived no benefit. My ailment was i Hi i 1 suffered fro | ovaries, and t 11 leucorr^cea ^n I . WmgL , endure the pa getting well. t iV' mm answer came, r; \ S5* and was nnde: bottles I was < MB3EuJk2m3 cure almost m | CflACE B.STANSBURY | for your time ' . in your noble broken-down women. I have lull E. Pinkham Vegetable Coi Herington, Kansas ?Mpl I III II I vhich will be p MM ^Jf fij testimonial is < W writer's special p f | DYSPEPSIA | jj| yields to nature^ medlolne, jji IIPI J c It easily cares Dyspepsia and all stomach, c 'J liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Anon- V 1J rivalled aperient and laxative; Invigorates Q I I and tones the whole system. A natural I a I l"f waterotthe hlfheet medicinal value, con- n l'l oentrated to make it easier _ l'l and cheaper to bottle, i ship and use. A 6-oz. * bottle is equal to 2 jralloos V I.I ofuneondensedwater. 1,1 ! ! ,Kbi&S SXWSsOlSS l'l i. mark oa evssy bottle. 111 l'l CM* WCHARB WATEH CO.. Loumllto. Kj. {| Heatioa this Paper7" Wr - ' - Austral an Herders' Lonely Lives. Not even its greatest admirer could call the Australian bush beautiful. It ! is a somber sage-colored wild of eu! caiyptus forest, interspersed with arid j tracks of thorn and spinnifex. There j is no shade, and the silence is intense, i At far intervals you come across a I squatter's clearing, with its little community of human beings. Deeper still > in these solitudes, alone and almost I lost, live the shepherds and bushmen, i each an Alexander Selkirk marooned I in a great waste of grass or forest. : Once a month they are visited and their rations carried to them, but for the rest they live in solitary exile, the j only companions their sheep, cattle and i dogs. Cut off from human intercourse, 4* * ? -I'vo'v L/x fftrtnlt'vr nf cnAA/vh 1 IU5C lur LViKiAAKJ VI. and become as witless as their sheep or cattle. And when they return to civilization for the short holiday that is allowed them It Is too probable that they hand their "cheque" for the half year's wages to the proprietor of the shanty known as the "Bush Hotel." and stay there to drink it out.?Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle. A Sad Rascal in the Bitd World, The blue jay is a sad rascal'* no doubt. It has a great appetite for grain and fruit and destroys some birds* eggs. On the other hand, it is a noted caterpillar hunter and Is one of the few birds that ear the eggs of the tent caterpillar and other harmful insects in winter. I In Woolwich Arsenal Just now chief attention is being devoted to the manufacture of naval guns, the production of which is greatly exceeding that of n -1/1 ufiu wuuaun-. To Abolish the Whipping Post. Tbe law-makers are wrangling over the abolition of the whipping post. The man I who succeeds in passing such a till, will j prove as great a benefactor to the breaker ! I of man's laws as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has to the breaker of nature's laws If j you've neglected your stomach until indi- j gestion, constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles are upon you, there's but j one cure, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, i Don't fail to try it for la grippe. Letting Him Down Kaiy. **Jane, > on know v^ry well that I never told you a lie in my life." "O N\ i liam, you are a ich a dazzling exI ag.'or.itor!"?Cleveland Plain Dealer. cory of sisterly affection. The oraanhood, has suffered greati menstrual difficulties which women. Vegetable Compound can 5re health to women who thus for the worst forms of female n feeling, weak back, falling i, inflammation of the ovaries, or womb. It dissolves and in the early stage of developcy to cancerous humors. It prostration, and tones up the v mm okmriy the efbm'a MedMne Hum the mt of Grace Stansbury? % sufferer from female weakness for L doctors and patent medicines, but t horrors of local treatment, but rejronounced ulceration of the womb, m intense pains in the womb and ;he backache was dreadful. I had its worst form. Finally. I grew so > keep my bed. The pains were so most cause spasms. When I could ins no longer, I was given morphine, rew short and I gave up all hope of Thus I dragged along. To please ate to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her T trfljr +.alr#?n wnrsfl p the doctor's care for a while, eading Mrs, Pinkham's letter, I conr her medicine. After taking1 two . much better; but after using six rnred. All of my- friends think my iyaculous. I thank you very much ljr advice and wish you prosperity i work, for surely it is a blessing to end complete faith in the Lvdia npound."?Grace B. Stansburt, M* Owinq to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testiraoais* letters we are constantly publishing, we have he National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, aid to any person who will show that the above >t genuine, or was published before obtaining the wrmininn.?I/VDIA E. Pl2TXBA2d MEDICINE Co. a??J Two hundred bushels of potatoes remove eighty pounds of' 'actual'' Potash from the ?lg soil. Unless this quantity is returned to the soil, the following crop will $|g|l|L materially decrease. We have books telling about v3?P5^iS2&> composition, use and value of fertilizers for various crops. I &&'w^iTttompwa's Eyt W?Ur Now For Evaporated Ejcff?. A Western farm paper claims that evaporated eggs are now a regular article of commerce, the product being especially useful in a climate such as that at Cape Nome. Of late a whole carload of evaporated eggs, valued at $14,000, was sent to Nome from Missouri. where the largest cgg-evaporiting plant in the world is situated. Hot air is used to extr. ct the liquid portions of the egg? and in eight hours Tour dozen eggs nave maua one por.no of the product. The managers of this egg-evaporating plant say they are finding a very ready market for every ouncj of their product which tfc^y have t. sell, not only in this country, but also abroad: in fact, one or two *of the European countries alone would each take twice the annual product of the concern i.i a single season. There is no reason why the preservation of eggs by evaporation should not make the keeping of poultry even more profitable than it now is. Clover Hav For Hens. It has been shown by actual tests that clover hay. when properly cured, contains many of the elements to be found in an egg, and that when fed to hens, the number of eggs perceptibly increased. It is generally agreed that the sec- y ond. or seed crop of clover, should be used, cutting when in full bloom, and after thoroughly drying, store in dry shed until ready to prepare it for the \ hens. There are several ways of pre- { paring ir. one by grinding into meal, t and the other by cutting into inch s lengths, being the best methods. If ground, the meal should he stirred into t the mash and given with the morning feed, while if cut, it should be steamea by pouring boiling water over it and j thickening with cornmeal and shorts. ? Farmers who have an abundance of j clover growing should by all means g lay in a supply for the hens. None of it ever goes to waste, and it will be c worth more as poultry food than as t stock food. If the hens can be kept 1 laying during the winter months when eggs are high, there will be no trouble about the other seasons, and at the close of the year the poultry expense account will be found much less than the returns. Try dover hay this winter and see if it is not one of the best and cheapest foods that can be found. ?Home and Farm. Protecting a Tank From Freezing. I have a simple device for keeping water for stock from freezing during winter. I have found it the most valuable arrangement that can be had on the farm where water tanks must be kept out in the open. The expense of this device is so small that any farmj er can have it. It cau be used in a tank of any shape. In the cut is shown a round tank, about one foot DEVICE TO KEEP WATER FROM FREEZING from the ground, around which is placed a common- four-foot wire slat fence, about two feet from tank and projecting a foot above tank. An inch pipe, a, three feet long, is put in tank through fence, placed so as to project three inches in tank. To this Is at tached an inch rubber hose, b, three i feet long. An iron ring is put on end 1 of hose, which causes It to sink quickly. A two by three inch piece, two and a half feet long, c, is nailed to tank so that two feet projects above tank, on which is bolted lever, d. The lever is attached to hose by means of a heavy wire long enough to briog hose above water when not in use. On the other end of lever a small weight is placed to keep the hose above water. When water is wanted the hose is lowered. The tank is closed tightly with inch lumber. Tubing, made of four-inch strips, is put on top of tankso as to allow wire connecting lever and hose to work freely. A tubing, e, 1 large enough to admit well pipe is 1 placed horizontally through top of tank ( and fence. The space between taiii; and fence is packed with fine manuie to within an inch or two of top of ; tank. The remaining space and top of 1 tank are covered with enough clean bay to keep out frost. I have found 1 twelve Inches, when packed, to be suf- 1 ficient.?William Berck, :n New England Homestead. A Theory of Fertilization. 1 From time to time the various theo- 1 ries of fertilization have appeared. One, which is apparently sound, is that as much plant food should l>e re- ! turned to the soil as is removed from 1 it by crops. This theory can only be < put into practice on lands where dairy farming or stock farming is the exclusive business. Even in these cases < some little material would have to be brought from the outside to compen- 1 sate for the necessary losses. It would 1 be impracticable to use this theory 1 with commercial fertilizers alone on i .account of the high cost and the fact 1 that the grain will not stand up under i full rations of availaole nitroeren. 1 The theory which is probably most 1 generally used in Indiana, if we may be said to have any theory at all, is to supply some deficiency existing in the. soil. This may be done by either of ^ two plans: Quickly available plant j food may be used in sufficient quanti- j ties for a single crop, or less available and cheaper plant food for the more ( permanent improvement of the land. j Where commercial fertilizers are ex- f tensively used, the common practice is i to supply the soil deficiencies for one \ or two crops at most. As for example, the wheat crop followed by grass, or < the potato crop to be followed by j grain. One of the most common ques- i tions is. which element produces the i straw and which the grain. I believe ] that little profit is to be derived from considering plants and fertilizers from this standpoint. The sound position to take is to pro- r vide such plant food that all parts of c the plant will make a vigorous and a healthful growth. To be sure, where t excessive quantities of nitrogen are f present, the plant tends to produce J an undue amount of leaf and reduced * amounts of grain, but in practice this seldom happens except on recently unclaimed muck lands or bottom lands.- - 1 Professor H. A. Huston, in American Agriculturist. . I j Talk About It * That's always the way with our Hair Vigor. When persons use it they are always so highly pleased with it that they tell their friends about it. If your hair is short, too thin, splits at the ends, is rough, or is falling out, our Hair Vigor will perfectly satisfy vou. If your hair is just a little gray, or perfectly white, Ayer's Hair Vigor will bring back to it all the dark, rich color it had years and years ago. One dollar a bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us Ji.co and we will express a bottle to you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us your nearest express office. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Send for our handsome book on The Hair. PITTSBURG'S FERRY MAID. low a Gir! of Sixteen Supports Her Mother, Sister and Brother. Young in years, but full of vigor :nd buoyancy of youth, pretty Berth;) >Vnlz. a girl of 1G. has a career as a erry maid on the Ohio river that for he novelty of Its features is rarely ;urpassed. For months the voting girl has "been he sole support of her mother, young?r sister and brother. Week in and veek out. unaided and alone, she has died her big ferry skiff back and forth icross the Ohio to secure means for irovlding for her helpless mother and lister. Bertha lives with her mother in an >ld, but neat-appearing houseboat, on he banks of the Ohio river, near the Pressed Steel Car Company's works, n lower Allegheny. This boat has >een her home for the past six years. The Idea of running a regular ferry tame to her through the suggestions >f mill men who cross the river at this joint to the McKee's Rocks side to and 'rom their work in the big mills. Partly through the efforts of gener>us contributors a skiff was procured ind the girl entered upon a new career, ivhe found her task rather arduous at irst, and her fair young hands were jovered with many a blister at the ?nd of a day's toil. But soon thb nusclea of her arms bade fair to rival ;hose of the ciack oarsmen of a varsity crew. Now she thinks nothing >f rowing six or eight stalwart men >ver the river on a single trip. Some lays she makes as many as forty xips, and has been known to take-in ts much as $3 a day as a result of her :oil. The widespread popularity of her rerry. however, aroused the ire of less 'avored ferrymen living in shanty mats near by. First, her best skiff ;vas stolen, and later a new one was :urned loose on the river. Finally, she vas not permitted to land her skiff on he McKee's Rocks shore at the large anding. but was made to run her boat n at some obscure point Considerible trouble arose over the ownership md use of a pair of wooden steps eading down the river embankment ;o the shore. The climax was reached >ne night last week. Richard Grif!eths, a ferryman, tried to lay violent J - -- 1 xl 1_ lauus Oil nor. uuy iue uuieijr a^pcaimce of a mill man and the presence of ler faithful dog, which usually accompanies her for protection, saved her 'rom serious injury at his hands. As a esult, suit was promptly entered igainst Griffeths on a charge of disorlerly conduct before Alderman Lynch, it the hearing Griffeths was fined $10 md costs, or 20 days in jail. The steps claimed by Griffeths as personal property were declared to be government property, and it was directed that the fair prosecutor was fully entitled to heir use.?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Cuarding the Telsgraoh, When the electric telegraph was firsi ntroduced into Chile a stratagem wat esorted to in order to guard the post* ind wires against damage on the pari pf the natives and to maintain the connection between the strongholds on th? frontier. There were at the time be-: tween forty and fifty captive Indians n the Chilean camp. General Pintoiu command of the operations?called them together, and, pointing to tht elegrapli wires, said: "Do you see those wires?*' '"Yes, General.*' 4T want you to remember not to gc near or touch them, for if you do youi bands will be unable to get away." The Indians smiled Incredulously Then the general made them each ir succession take hold of the wire ai both ends of an electric battery in full pperation. after which he exclaimed "I command you to let go the wire!' "I can't; my hands are benumbed!'1 tried each Indian. The battery was then stopped. Xo1 long after the general restored them t? liberty, giving them strict instructions to. keep the secret. This had the de-2 ? ~ fny a ej mfcrht" hA ATHPC fed sil'tu true*."i, mi. ?o ?x the experience was related in the itrictest confidence to every man in the tribe, and the telegraph has ever since remained unmolested.?Tit-Bits. As to Vaccination. The small wire cages now used to >rotect the vaccinated arm from rub>ing against people, clorhes and corlers of houses would have been highly ippreeiated years ago. In the young lays of the century we boys and girls nad no sort of protection. In not a 'ew cases re-inoculation was consranty occurring, because we would persist n scratching the sore and transfering in atom of the virus to some other pan fhp hnrtr bv means of the finger ia.il. Then we liked a big scar. It neant that the vaccination "took" veil.?Victor Smith, in New York Press. Mjstory. "There is something very mysteious about this burglary," said the tetective. "None of the family heard k sound, although the house was horoughly equipped with au oldashioned rocking chair in every room! .'m not a believer in the supernatural, >ut?" Judge?Madam, do you know the lature of an oath? Female Witness?Yes, sir. I con:ider them very ill-natured.?Chicagc Daily News. Farlt's Fine Trees. X. t,\1~ rs that tho most wonderful thing. not only In the Exposition but in Paris itself, just now is the trees. Paris is the most beautifully shaded capital in the world, he says, and to have thrown this gigantic structure I across the heart of its bloom, and still kept that fresh and grepning, is one of the most astonishing feats accomplished by its makers. Being a statistical person, X. has told us all sorts of interesting facts'about Paris trees. It would be a singular lack of respect for them, it appears, to imagine that, like Topsy. they had "just growed." | Each one lias to have a special environment created for it. to begin with. | An artificial soil three metres wide by I I T"_ J 1 one metre ueep. t uuer me u^uan > which covers its roots there must be ! ,1 complicated and highly perfected sys- j tern of drainage. And still another i triumph of science is to be found in the ; means for protecting its leaves from the exhalations from the gas-jets in the branches. So each tree costs the city of Paris 170 francs to plant, and the cost of keeping up the green which ornaments her gardens, squares, streets, and boulevards is just 2.000,000 francs a year.?Harper's Bazar. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With '.oral applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdireetly on the blood and 111 unm>surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Jtwas prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country tor years. a?-d is a regular prescription. It s composed of the be-t tonics known.combined with the best blood purifiers. Hctimr direct'y on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the twoingredientsis what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price Ton. Hall's Family Pills are the best. When the Matt Gets a Chance. "What a pretty girl she is!" "Is she otherwise atrractive?" "Yts; she stutters dreadfully." Worth Knowing. Teaspo^nful doses of Crab Orchard Water j nleht i nd morning will cure the most obsii- j nato cases of constipation. Careful of His English. "Now," cautioned the eminent representative who had talked for publication, "don't quote me in no bad .English." The Heat Prescription for Chills and Fever Is a bottle of GrtOTs's Tastki.nsi C Illl.L TONIC. it is eunpiy iron ami quinine in h tuneless form. No cure?no pay. i'rice >)- . A Prudent Husband. "John," whisp red the good woman in the dead of night, "there are burglars down stairs." "You go down, dear." replied John -Wpily. "Tney won't dare strike a woman." Have you ever experienced the joyful ! sensa'ion of a good appetite? You w.Il if , you chew Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti. He Felt That He Wasn't Included. "See that fellow over there wit 1 the pretty sid?- whi-kers?" % "Yes." , "Well, he got tip and left the audience the other uiglir, i\ hen ttie on* or said li: waii.ed to talk to the p ai i paop e." S*?@@@@?@?@9?< 1 Bili ? You're bilious, go ? eyes burn, your skin is ? mean, as if you want* # passed off, and what y ? and those who love yoi a Be sure y< I ! M I Kv ? IbL Al. I ^jjMa THIS IS S THE TABLET * A GUARANTEED TO crB] V bad breath, bad blood, wind < O headache, Indigestion, plnrplen, plexloh and dizziness. When getting sick. Constipation kills it Is a starter for the chronic a wflr afterwnrdi. No matter what a ?yon will never get well and be rlcht. Take onr advice; start' guarantee to care or money rer Cerman Luggage Stamps. In order to simplify the transporfation of small boxes or trunks by the railroad in Prussia, the Administration has just inaugurated a system of trunk ! stamps similar to postage stamps. As I far as Frankfort and Mayence. trunks or parcels weighing from 1 to 63 pounds now need only to have a stamp stuck on them and to be handed in at 1 the station. There are two divisions, one for disI tances of under Go miles, the other for longer distances, and in each division ? three rates ?namely, for- packages II weighing less than 15 pounds; between . 15 and 20, and between 20 and 65. The * stamps issued arc 5 cents, 10 cents, 20 5 cents and 40 cents. All such parcels J are sent by express. The time of transport is guaranteed to be not longer than ten hours for 65 miles. For an additional payment of 10 cents the , package will be delivered to the addresses within an hour of the arrival of the train. "Time To Get Up." A Philadelphia policeman has told how he encourages early rising in his sons, two boys of about the same size. "I have two suits for them," he said; "one new and expensive; the other very old and ugly and worn. They own these suits in common, and the boy who gets up first in the morning wears the good one as a reward. Both boys are fond of dress, and so this scheme works well. The minute I shout. 'Boys, get up!' they spring out of bed and make a rush for the new suit Sometimes they reach it togethi er, when there "will be a hot fight over who's to wear it, and I*have to i come up and restore order with a hair brush." HE! # TOO \TIREB DrTO W II eno v Bi.; I B B Jf A a [| the pleasi [ [ suffering. hBHBtraBBHHHHBl daily task The Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the blood and strengthening the nerves. No It seeks out the weak spots and strengthen riches the blood and gives it a healthy circ putting new life into the entire body. Strength to overcome the general discour is followed by the ambition to be well. A fe of sound, refreshing sleep brings a new sen acquired strength. How ready now is this w< every duty ai I plan for pleasi Di?m Greene's I new color in h rn 8 shows the pot NERVURA I of the vegetabL rnonfe ln FOR THE BLOOD AND I ""i"""*""" NERVES. A I | woman ^ is now a Jj cured woman, and such transforma- (86 tions are occurring in every community M through the use of Dr.Greene's Xervura. U If you are run-down and discouraged, ^ here is the certain help. MRS. OLIVER WILSON, of Northboro, Mass., says: " I was suffering from nervousness, caused by female weakness and /A / Ywi nervous prostration. I was so ner- / J^( ^ |Vji vous and weak I could not go up a common pair of stairs without wK stopping to re6t. and troubled to *P sleep at night. I took Dr. Greene's JW Nervura and have obtained my jgjR.' old elastic step around the house. After creeping around for two V I" ^ * M years, hardly able to do anything, rv 'X it has proved a boon to me truly." ^ ^ ^ j~~ READ Cft. GREENE'S OFFER. -'^01 Dr. Greene's advice is 'm free to all who seek it, ^mW fffl \^} either by personal call rM'' 111 1 at his cfnce, 35 W. 14th }j\ %\ ^ Street, New York City, A> or by letter through t the mail. All who are 5 broken in health should call or write without delay to Nervura's discoverer for free counsel. INHMNiNN^MI ous-Got i t'a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in ) yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your 2d to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird ou need is a cleaning up inside. Don't contir j, but send out at once for a box of CASCARE' ou get CA5CARET5! Don't let them j >a ftaoi.. jut7 la*? ,tcu ?son cers Decernoer 4, 1783. 5 its rJ" ? fffr, ~~Z "I luive nied your van BSEaWfr 01 CARETS and find them perfe HsRjRk vQm *iat do without them.- I have us gSsMn nn U.. some time for Indigestion an<! BHB and am new completely cured. KStmm 3T- them to every one. Once tri ^ n;_ never be without them in the BBBw T EDW. A. MARX, All mm dim and A movement i* on foot in nit t/? v?* tJi? "EV. BEST FOR BOWELS ANI - hUlonnieii. I OTJAKAilT Si Oil DOWCI trvuwivx ?Krv>??W - _ >n the stomach, bloated bowels, fbsl month* CJLKJSXVwuw pains otter eating, liver trouble, sallow com* similar jaedleim yonr bowels donrt move regularly yon are our best testime more people than all ether diseases together. I?***8!??" f? w 1 Intents and long years of suffering that come them a fair* hone Us yon, start taking CASOAKKTS today, for after odat *>*e ? well all the time nntll yon pot yonr bowels ? kyS?S* with CASCARETS today, under an absolute "<"d' ,s sss&ssa B fl BJB j Said the teacher to the grammar class gj Si 3B"B I To which onr boys belong: "The horse and cow in the held; Now, what in that is wrong?" ' llfl S Nl _ "The cow and horse is in the field," Spake one in nfanners versed; IIB A | "Because, yon know, 'tis more polite, IVB I To mention ladies first."?Life. i I pert in making Six Days Knough. , f ' Hc has chari Mrs. Nexdore?We consider piano I Libby's Mince playing wicked on Sunday. s w , , Mrs. Snapp?Glad to bear it. That's I ? , ?' I what we consider yonr daughter's on | He uses the ch< 1 week days.?Philadelphia Press. [ 1S t0^ t0 ma*e I ever sold?and * 2 To Cure n Cold In One Day. I Get S packag r n.nuft nrTviv, Tint era ill I' ^ m , lasr uA4?iiuurIUJU - ? .... . .nniimi , WI1 I druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. ? ? | k. W. Ckovk's signature is 011 each box. *i>c. never USC anoth i I LIBBY. Hoi The Paramount Issue. | "What is the paramount issue in this cam- I ? paign? ... , I Write for out bi "it is whether I am to wear a new hat at X Smit i's expense or wi.ether Smith is to wear ? uooa ii a new hat at my expense."?Chicago Record. Lm ? in ? if Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all |A*r*el * I * druggists. iR^Fo None But the Brave. j Mr. Billincoo?Ah! my dear. I wish I might i l> inowhiu be like a knight of old. and perform some Mr. | Ci1,^?: deed of daring for you. , t ?( Miss Lovylips?Ob. George! Now that to klad*? vou're worked up to it, suppose you speak to 9 [lltmacatf i?p?- Irt fltSSM .A V It ?ple*4l I do not believe Flso's Cure for Consumpiion A | ^?5?ESt? has an equal for troughs and _colds_?John F. f ? getpHriuy?o Koyer, Trinity Springs. Ind.. feu. i*>, i m n mounted n .. j JH li?oot BlUioa Dull'#* Safest-8urcst for 1 cliir Ur.HIJN S throat aad lun* f/frrlv^\ w troubles. People praise J till 11 | j ]])l JOHN Cough Syrup Quick. su?e results, j Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Ust CERTAIN jsgCUREB gftgj-l; 33SIH3^^333B SSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSS j -* ' 1 ry Women Get Strength and Vigor from Greene's narvura. ????????? -y 1 had planned to go out with her husband, but er strength failed her. Her nerves were excited all day, and when ight came she just couldn't -find the courage, be old story of weakness and nervousness taking ire out of life and filling it with discontent and It is not honest fatigue resulting from the it is weariness born of weakness and ill health, ideal strengthener for weak women is Dr. It builds them up in every way by toning up thing else in the world can do Nervura's woik.v is them. It enfiliation, thus ^ w nicrhts ???????? ? ? a ftAlrl? rour head, a bad taste in your mouth, your lips are parched and you feel ugly aad ; ? V U Your system is full of bile not properly me being a bilious nuisance to yourself 9 TS and work off the cold while you sleep. # sell you a fake substitute* 2 iaj in:* uw- ni. . awb? M -S3 table CAS- ?* 9 ct. Couldn't ?r ?? ed them for capx. I biliousness - ? \ ^I'V' ' " Recommend . led. you will b&f a iSf'U-T ?a? ' ' A 9- -=<<?! vine A ' % i New Y'?1t self, Si vJjS , v-v f Wi t - $5 *ntr\ 25c.J0C50c. S NEVER SOLD IN BULK. # DRUGGISTS I EBB.TO, CVBIt Pmt yeari ?fo tke fnt bn af Oil* 2: U> Aow It Itorerjlx million baxw a year, naltr ttoa any W ? la the wwld. ThuTi abnolnto areef of tint awlt. and '2 MaL We have fbltb? aad will wlfCAfCA&ETf shMlataly ire op money refunded. Co boy today* two Me boxen, fire ^ >? dracxiet from whom you ynrclowJ It, and get your money K xet?_ Tmbe oojr advice?no matter what all* you mart.today, 8?r5S??a?5S ja H??C Uf t! 4m ? man/$50tol00mo.? toc?%*4 > WE MEAN BL^I'VBfcs and will NT Vm f Km ? fel Salary to Start with. Write us at onceglTinf ?1 I M , TV *** occupation and references. Be quick, we y I - ??, I A want onty one man to a county. We want good I L| A " u I (1 tru^wunlij men, ua wuimi hcu uwh -?h ? mammoth I ?j ?<! *?ep i hem employed^ KW PL A AS. Wrtdi % . r,. , H io>day. W.T Hu?il)&CO.,BlduiwiTa>M kitchen we en> whoV?c?. free electric belt offer i mmceplcs* ; mhv* wii?Tm DAT twtuwyS , ge of making all of pajtoTMi Meat. DBcrmifMBBMMi 5 ujB]BBgHuflB?|totiijrHdiro( this paper. ictice economy here, j V,W|a|B^22pa&5S2.1lS ncest materials. He | the be* nunce meet f ^^SSSS.T.STSS.Sh.WJ^: he does. I dlseaaea. weaknesses and disorder*. Dor coanM? . jn uw. sealed confidential catalogue, Btthlsadsat ndM?bafc ;e at your grocer's? | , 8EARSs ROEBUCK A CO*? ChlOAfOb large pies. You'll I 7~~ *r kind again. I air... . BMW I "O PaBM Collection of gfcBD* NEILL A LIBBY J a FREE of money cost, asking only that yoa sella lu,_. X O Packets of Vegetable Sends tor oa at Sc each. HO nioago 1 V m0>KY In advance. Wrltcosa postal acoerttn* !1 . ..U , u u I A this offer ana we will Mail'Yon the? Packet* soklet. How to Make I O at once and will also send Catalog, Pali Ins trackings to Eat." * 7 tlons. and 12 Dae Bills for distribution ioaw I X yoar friends In order to indace then to bay tfco III i || hi m 1 O Seeds of von. A DORRS* T. J. KIM; CO/ RICHMOND. VA. A GOOD SCITefClotkeo BMsmMonM O Olren for feel lint lOO Packets. >0 KINDS f . . r 16 Cents we started oat for 900,000n?w . W. reosiredtfOjOfc W. mm || f% I ftl PC AMD - 5' ssss ENGINES boilers. i cents postpaid of "?_ _ if rwwt ImHqm rafhfcw. Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron leewt earliest aieioas, Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, IT uttil? rlrtSies. Hangers, etc. Mill Castinin. id beet tycast every day; work 200 hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS * SUPPLY CO r hearts. together with oer great AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ent sad Seed Catalog. MHae all Dollar Orsai. Pesest, TeeeUto. It*. Oalaa MM at one., *[?.. au ata at?mrp* and tM? natlac. porlrirely worth $100 ta aaj #f garden and frm aaeda. " ??? A^SALZKR SEED CO. [fcg^M4>|?|a3SCT|Bi IS Bast GoodT U?|9g / NBWDISCOVERY;?tw, IB tnUnx. 8<Xdbydnuqrtitt. H Vlfll MHfmBt EH S S0H8. So: 1. Atlanta. Ga - * i i.I - ? wwnviiinnWHl