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All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when a woman's nerves are overwrought. The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes, "ball rising in the throat," violent beating of the heart, I laughing and crying by turns, muscular spasms (throwing I - the arms about), frightened by the most insignificant occur- I rences?are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and se- I 5 rious derangement of the female orcrans. I Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded as a symptom only. The cause, however, I yields quietly to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which acts at once upon the organ amicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effectually all those distressing symptoms. Airs. Lewis Says: ? I Feel Like a New Person, Physically and flcntally." i " Dear Mrs. Ptnkham I wish to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, For years I had ovarian trouble g and suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back and abdomen. I nad consulted different physicians, but decided to try V"our medicine, and I soon found it was giving me much relief. I con&? , tinued its use and now am feeling like a new person, physically and mentally, and am glad to add one more testimonial to the value of your remedy."? Mrs. "M. H. Lewis, 210d Valentine Ave., Tremont. New York, N. Y. j Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest way If 1 to toe right advice about all female troubles. Her ad- | J dress is Lynn, Mass. She advises women free. Following i I AO CU1 AJ-lOUcmV'O ; g Mrs. H&ven's First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. 2 "Dear Mrs. Pinkham i would like your advice in regard to my i troubles. I suffer every mouth at time of menstruation, and flow so much g and for so long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. 1 am troubled B with a discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad some- I times that I can hardly get around have sore feeling in lower part of bowels, J pain in back, bearing-down feeling, a desire to pass urir.e frequently, with \ pains in passing it; have leucorrhcea, headacho, fainting snells. ana some- j times have hysteria. My blood is not in good condition, Hoping to hear J from you. lam," Mrs. Emma Haven, 2-508 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. B (June 3, 1889.) ' Mrs. Haven's Second Letter. 1 " Dear Mrs. Pinkham I wish to express my gratitude for what your I medicine has done for me. I suffered for four years with womb trouble. ' Every month I flowed very badly. I got so bad that I c.*uld hardly do my work. Was obliged to sit or lie down the most of the time. I doctor d fcr a long time, but obtained no relief I began using vor.v remedies?Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier. Sanative Wash I and Liver Pills?and now feel like a new woman."?Mrs. Emma II a yen, R 2508 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) D SB /Ak E% f Iffil & Hk Owict: to the fact that some skeptical 3 X* W ! jnI M B 8 people have from time to time questioned p jj^. HHHIb 3a.fi* Vf S E. ?9 the genuineness cf the testimonial letters jj XJT JrR RafiaSl we are consJaatly publishing, we have P 3 ?l n n deposited with the National City Bank.'c>f Lynn, Mass.. $5,000, E ff ? gis! H ? m which will be paid to any person who will shew that the above E fiafiw UifeW testimonials arc not genuine, or were published before obtaining the $ writers' fecial permission.?Lydia E. Pjnkhaxi Mkdicink Co. p ll^ite^SCTD BelSNEYasSiB Arm. Drop lleii, KiIxAkVhATi'h^YcU ean"exMB^c" at your freight depot, and if found perfectly mtitCv:tory,.era?tiy ? rrpresemted, ure<xl? wmthla* u y?a torn JMCSOTiMiMUM^SSWlMtfM lt $sa?ou $40.00, raz most wonderful rakuux kteb hears of. pay the freight ajreat our SPFC1AL OFFER FBICE $12.05 and freight charges. VS* TUB BACH1XK THREE HOATfiS IS lOUKOnJl HOXE and we will L.' RETCItN YOUR MONEY ANY DAY Tor ARE NOT SATISFIED. * WRMrvUari rur urui mm unnri DIIDMPV U !l.XLVSL I?lJ ~U mc nciv ijui muutii owumiuh > ? ?- --- ? Ti BJm KO. 00 ? chine*. with tfc* defect* or im. For vrui ire have stated oar rcput-n p HSfartCSHrMff Uoa oa our fOfOJCX SEWINQ MACHINE; we now offer It for the first timo for IZi jLlMM_lb?lTTl fit only S12.85. The Bardlet H is 1 DuUt on honor from very beet materials. N^QQMBl V Has positive four notion feed, self threading viZ brJLtfnjr shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjust- JR S-jj Hi liable bearlnes, patent tension liberator,Improved gUb fk k^Sh u j . - . loose wheel ana shuttle carrier, adjustable pres- gig 5 t~ ^' earfoot.patantdresa guard, beautiful ulekel trinminars newest ?&Wtewa0>??mWX', S J"3 style haadsaniely carved beantlfally finished eolld oat Ave* Srii^^ujTjnf it*i ii 1T . pt drawer d^> hand eahbult. TEKT MGMT ysriyeotwl^. ?g WHto * . }f ?T ?IOfl?5 *e the IBIBJCITB complete with 1 cloth guide, 1 tig SMrU, 3*8 1-i v'atOw quilter. 1 acrewdilTer*,(Sbobbins, 1 package ni needle,oil .MB| j ?** eaa and laetiaetloaBeek which makes everything eo plain that even a child -jjt, utaiocea BXfll O oan operate the machine. Fer 75 eeete extra, or fiXS.6A. we furnish In addition f? JyCptJl to above a complete set of HIGHEST 82ADE FC3T ATTASXUEKTS packed in metal bott, including' 1 rufler, 1 shirrtn* pke. I tucker. 1 unrterbraider, 1 binder, 1 shot t n? foot and set o~f hsmasers, different widths up to \ cf an inch. Inorderinz, say ^j ^ , ^ . u If jo. want these extra fbot ?*t?ek?e?u rtWswto fc srasMMiaEfcSSSSS^SfeHSs^S S^MUest sew^ ieehtae salae ever atteaslet. Don't order a sewing me . hlne from i 1?**. no Butter how attractive the offer may seem, until vou cetih**d ^ v 51 UK Kmn)uUMK CATAIOQGE. We an thehmtff5l3r ?-"*oiwcfTOpSvI A<""~\SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL Two hundred bushels of po- New Use for the Necktie. . i i , , J "While I was over in-the Arkansas tatoes remove eighty pounds mountains last winter on a hunting ?p;-. . Ai of "actual" Potash from the trlP my ^uide and 1 came across a sugar HE 4 m tt i ,i ; tnaple orchard where two men were ^ Unless this quantity collecting and boiling down the sap," is returned to the soil, said a Memphis men. urn* mi "We sat around wjth the natives "1^ lollowing crop Will awhile and ate maple sugar. When Sfe- materially decrease. we started t0 leaye oae ot them' wh0 emp&c:?. had been regarding my tie very closeWe have boohs tellirjg about j ly. asked the guide, in a low voice, r ' composition, use and "value of j why I wore that rag around my neck. | ?. 'That's to keep his nose rrom " y a]? 6ent rec' _ j bleeding," replied the guide, who was " "^S away I heard the | cause I never know what my wife may -&m > what my wife will have, because in a case /ww~ vyvYyvy-iYyy^vvwmrvvvi I ?* ^at S?rt S^e *nvari-akty ^as t^ie same i'l RUAnPnfiB I th'"^ Fraidover (interestedly)?And ftv-lll arferSm X j what is that? ps.--- ]*> %?0 wly* O, Mr. Bravitout?A fit.?Leslie s Weekly. ?- 0 yields to nature's medicine, O j ^7- ?-. 0 ' W ' :A?k Yonr Dealer for Allen's Foot-Kase, J-! Q ' ^ Powder to "hake into yonr shoes; rests the r^V O ' ^ures Coriw, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Jr X growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Kase makes new V /)' |bV||\ x j or tight shoes easy. At all drnggists and I- m- VB&..vL^ ^ ^V?lv I d i pk?ft stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE. ;Ha 0 ^eu Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. tfHm ^0w Q Recent estimates place the number of 0 IMVwmlW IMF .'Ml D electric mining locomotives in operation "ff yt Q in Pennsylvania at 250. j"! X -* Test Free. A WW- Qj If you hare Dyspepsia, write Dr. Shoop, x O ; Racine. Wis., Box 143, for six bottleB of Dr. (5 ^ 0 j Shoop'8 Restorative. Exp. paid. Send no '< It easily crree Dyspepsia and all 6tomacb, x , monev. Pay $5.60 if cured. <3 liver, kianev and bowel disorders. An un- yf I ' O rivalled aDerient and laxative: invigorates y A11 +),Q frtr ?.r:n^;n<T anrj nftl_ Q and tones the whole system. A natural y i . **" r-? ? ?? 0 water of the highest medicinal value, con- 0 ' ishing glass of a new Toledo plate glass W to *38? 8 1>5ant 'S FUn b>* el(?Ctric motorsQ botue to equal to 2 gallonsQ 1 r* l -j a O of uncondeased water. Q Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid oi Q Soldby druggists every-irvnc Q! it bv cnewing a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tutt: Q ttJZ&S&r**0* g! Frutti after each meal. 9-5"-A3-.ORC.HARD. ER co- u"i"i'":1"- 0 Lake Nicaragua is the laracat freak PQO^-^X^XXXXJQCXXX^X^^ ; water lake between Lake Micliigan and IT II i Lake Titicaca in Peru. r%Of\ OQYNEW DISCOVERY; K!ts ! gj |\ W I ' quick reiief snd cures wors csmis- hoos oi testimonial* and i O days' trestme i It requires no experience to dye with Putl-ree. !>r H. H. GEEE5 ssosa. Box e. Atisats. yKy[ Fadeless Dyes. Simply boiling your . goods in the dve is all that is necessary. Sold BertC?fMi tJ5~ gS Cee ? . **? twenty years at a small lighthouse In timaSofd by^drocgista. Orkneys, 14.000 hours of st-orm have ' ' Hollanders find it cheaper to import ! hay from La Plata than to raise it on then S9Z0D0HT for fho TEETH 25c own meadows. Qn a recent scientific test a worker in Ifailicted with >Tlutntn*ah'c ?va Wnfop metals succeeded in drawing a penny out weak eyes, u.*f I nOmpSOn ? CJ8 NOIir ^ feefc Qf ^ ALL BUT TWO WEST POINTERS. General Charles King Tells of Leading Officers After the Civil War. The Army Register of 1867?the first published after the reorganization ol that day?is a field for study now. At the head of the list. General-in-Chief, is the name of the great silent soldier who in '61 vainly tendered Iiis sword to the War Department and sadly waited two long days in McClellan's anteroom Cincinnati, begging an audience tWat was never accorded. Neither the wisdom cf the AdjutantGeneral's Department nor that of the great organizer saw anything worthy of consideration in the appeal of a resigned captain, despite his West Foint diploma and his fine fighting record in Mexico. Illinois gave him zl. .. ..i. i. !i .!. J J uie start, merit uiu tue rest, ;iuu iu spite of everything Grant forged to the front. Second on the roll, Lieutenant-General, was Sherman, who, with influence to begin with, in '01 had skill to send him on. Then came the Major-Generals? "Old Brains" Halleck, Meade, the loyal head of the Army of the Potomac. Sheridan (whose own State had no place for him among its volunteers and who got his start from Michigan). Thomas, the Rock of Chicamauga. and Hancock, "the superb"?all West Pointers. So. too. were the Brigadiers, save only Terry, the Connecticut soldierlawyer. who won fame at Fort Fisher, and his Kentucky fellow-fighter. Rousseau, awarded the fag-end of the list when Rosecraus resigned in the spring of 'G7. Even the Brigadiers had commanded independent armies, or at least corps d'armee, during The great war?Rousseau and the veteran dragoon St. George Cooke alone excepted. In the order of regular rank they were McDowell, Cooke, Pope, Hooker, Schofield, Howard, Terry, Ord, Canby and Rousseau. &o mere you uave me wvi-met-u generals of the line as determined by the war beside which the recent flurry was but an affair of outposts, and all but two?West Pointers!?Gen. Charles King, in the Saturday Evening Tost. WORDS OF WISDOM. Peace hath more victories than strife. Gratitude is the rosemary of the heart. Suspicion is born either of envy or contempt. To be loved is pleasing, but to be honored is rarer. It is not our poverty as often as our pride that hurts. If practice costs no more than precept, to live were cheap. To borrow is no harm; the disgrace lies in forgetting you did. A sunny nature has he who can eat and be merry before noon. There is a vast hiatus ofttimes between laughter and mirth. Whining has a habit of defeating its own object. Sorrow and pain are still. In order to conquer Hope, Time often has to cover her with many feet of earth. If we have an object in life the petty jealousies and gnat bites will pass unnoticed. A boy's manners reflect bis mother's teaching, even as his morals do his ancestors' living. , A littie maiden "playing house*' gives a photograph of her mother's domestic methods.?Philadelphia Record. What the Big "V" Meant. Many years ago a young fellow entered the freshman class at Amherst College?a lad with a square jaw, a steady eye, a pleasant smile and a capacity for hard and persistent work. One day, after he had been in college about a week, he book a chair from his room into the hall, mounted it and - -nailed over the door a large square of cardboard on which was painted a big black V, and nothing else. College boys do not like mysteries, and the young man's neighbors tried to make him tell what the big V meant. Was it "for luck?" "Was ir. a joke? What was it? The sophomores took it up and treated the freshman to some hazing, but he would make no answer to the questions they put. At last he was let alone and his V remained over the door, merely a mark of the eccentricity of the occupant. Tour years passed. On commencement day Horace Maynard delivered the valedictory of his class, the highest honor the college bestowed. After he had left the platform, amid the applause of his fellow-students and of Virt oii/itonAo rmo nf his classmates lllC (IUVUVUV.V, VMV v* . _. accosted liim: "Was that what your 'V meant? Were you after the valedictory when you tacked up that card?" "Of course," Maynard replied. "What else could it have been? How else ;ould I have got it?"?Youth's Conipanion. A Popular Colloglate Course. "One of the newest and at the same time most popular courses at the University of Illinois," says the Chicago Tribune, "is that iu stock judging. It has been established only three years, and there are at present more than three hundred students taking it. The course is popular because it leads directly to employment at much more than average salaries, some of the graduates, after taking a course of nine months' duration, securing places as cattle buyers at the stock yards and elsewhere at salaries ranging from $2000 to $11000 a year. So great is the interest which has been aroused in cattle judging that a num[ bcr of Western colleges have formed ! an intercollegiate stock judging | league, and send rival teams to annual i contests, the winners being awarded j a handsome silver trophy presented by J. A. Spoor, of Chicago. The course of instruction at the University of Illinois is entirely practical. No books are used, the demonstrations being made on the living animals. Once the students have The good and bad points of the different classes of animals hruily fixed iu their minds they are j set to judging live or six auiuiais iu j tlio same ring.'' AY hat He Desired to Know. ! A mail \va being tried recti tly in New South Wales for stealing a I watcn. The e\ idenee ayus conflicting. J and the jury made up their minds to | retire, but before they left the hall J the judge remarked that if there were ' any points on which they required iuioniiatioo lie would be pleased to . assist them. Eleven of the jurymen i had left the box. but the twelfth remained standing, with .lis eyes fixed downward, as if absorbed iu thought, j "Well, sir." said the judge, "is there t any question you would like to ask tile before you retire?" "J would like j to know, my . rd." .niie toe reply, "if you could tell us whether the prisoner stole the watch?" IGNORANCE IN FRANCE. Amazing Density of a I.argc rercentajje of Army Recruits. Not long ago a writer on military subjects related with conceivable stupefaction an anecdote for the truth of which he was able to vouch. In the course of a visit of inspection, a General had questioned a recruit as to what he knew about the war of 1S70. In his utter inability to even grasp the meaning of the question, the soldier had stared open-mouthed at his officer, and it was Anally elicited from him that this was the first he had ever heard of the Franco-German war. The narrator oc the anecdote expressed the belief that this remarkable example of class ignorance was a wholly exceptional case. He as speedily received proof that he was mistaken. A cavalry officer has written him a letter, from which I make the following interesting extract: "You cite - o C a ease which you suppose is isolated, but which, nevertheless, astonishes and grieves you. What would you say if you knew the truth? I am in the habit of making every year a small, informal inquiry into the degrees of instruction of the recruits drafted into the company I command. I always put to the men the three following questions among others: What do you know about the war of 1S70? About Alsace-Lorraine? About BismarcK? I receive on the average fifty recruits composed of peasants from Normandy and Brittany, and some few Parisians. Out of the fifty thirty can make no answer whatever to my questions. They know nothing at all. Ten have heard something to the effect that Lorraine is a province, that Bismarck was a German General or Emperor (!) and that the war of 1S70 was not favorable to France. But their notions are far too vague to make any impression on their minds. Finally ten of the men, the Parisians in particular, have some idea of what our disasters were. For five years in succession I have obtained a like result. I inform you of it without comment." As the writer points out, the German invader was seen in almost every corner of Normandy, and penetrated far into Brittany, so that it is all the more astonishing that the rising generation in these provinces should know so little about the war. The ignorance of the peasants of the South of France may be expected to be more absolute still. With a state of things such as these facts reveal in existence, and even a Paul Deroulede admitting, as he did in his recent speech, a war for the recovery of the lost provinces to be out of the question, it is evident that the policy of "La Ravanche" has lived.?Paris Cor 5 i- i.L i 11 rcsponuence iu me Jtriui iuiiu vjaseur. Iteprodnces Geological Phenomena. Nothing could better illustrate the difference between old and new methods of getting at things than the interesting object-lesson work that is being conducted by Dr. T. A. Jagger in the Harvard geological laboratory. Here by a series of ingenious operations much like what a child would regard as play, the effects of the forces of nature are illustrated in miniature. One piece of apparatus has been devised to explain the "ripple marks" seen in many fossils. These marks, it is found, are not caused by the direct swash of the surface of the waves, but by the oscillation of the deeper water. Tlates of glass covered with sand are let down under water and subjected to different sorts of vibration, and ripple marks similar to the various types found in fossil forms are readily made. The effect produced by lateral pressure on stratified rocks is illustrated with layers of different colored wax, and miniature volcanic action such as that which formed the peculiar Black Hills of South Dakota is shown by forcing melted wax through layers of coal dust, plaster of paris, etc. The effects of ercsion are shown by letting a fine spray of water fall on a miniature formation of land illustrating a variety of natural features. Geysers on a smalK scale are made and caused to spout with rythmical regularity like the ones in nature. Sand deltas left by the melting of glaciers are also renrodnrpd. and in the same wav manv other phenomena hitherto explained only theoretically are demonstrated under the actual physical conditions reduced to a small scale in point of expanse and time. Sherlock Holmes, Jr. Sherlock Holmes, Jr., looked at the letter which his friend had laid before him and calmly said: "A woman's name is signed to this." "Yes. It is the name of my laudlady." "Very well. She didn't write it," the great detective replied in a tone that was wholly free from any trace of agitation. "But, my dear sir, she must have written it. Nobody else would have had any object in writing that letter to me. See, she says she has decided to raise my rent $5 a month this year; she tells me, too, that she will not do any papering for me, and she plainly gives me to understand that if I don't like it I can get out. Of course she wrote it. It's just like her. Certainly nobody else would dare to write that to me and sign her name to it. Perhaps you mean merely that she die tated it?" "No." Sherlock Holmes, Jr., declared, "I mean that she never saw this letter. If you were renting from a man I could readily believe that he had written these words to you. But, although it is evident that this is made to look very much like a woman's hand, no woman wrote it. and nc woman dictated it. Only eleven out of a possible fifty-four words are underscored." "Holmes, you are a marvel. You have taken a weight off my mind. Now I can go 011 calmly making arrangements to keen the house on the old terms." Meanwhile the great deteclive went on looking for clews to other things.? Chicago Record-Herald. Foreign Sovereigns in British Army. King Edward has followed precedent in giving rank in our army to foreign sovereigns. Few persons, however, have noticed the appropriateness of His Majesty's selection of the Oxfordshire Light Infantry as the regiment which he bestows on his kinsman, the King of Portugal. The old Fortythird and Fifty-second regiments, which form that famous corps, were among, the first which landed in the Peninsula, near Lisbon, in 1S0S. and they served throughout the war. under Cranford, until they emerged into France in the early days of 3S14. There is, therefore, singular fitness in giving His Majesty tlie honorary command of a regiment which bears on its colors ihe name of almost every action in the Peninsular War, and which did so much to maintain the kingdom of Portugal ?Loudon Chronicle. LAYING A GHOST. Architect Relates His Experience in Locating _ Mysterious Noise. "There is certainly nothing more distracting than a slight monotonous noise," said a young architect of this city. "I mean a noise of the drumming or tapping variety, repeated with mechanical regularity. One can become accustomed to the worst kind of a promiscuous hubbub and learn to enjoy tranquility next door to a barber shop, but the tap-taptap of a loose shingle or rickety window frame will bore its way into the nerve centers like dropping water eating into a stone. What reminded me of tne subject was a peculiar experienece I had last week. A friend of mine who works in one of the railroad offices, sent for me in considerable distress and begged me to come home with him and locate a noise that he said was driving his wife almost frantic. The couple live in a suite of rooms over a store in an old and heavily constructed brick building. "I found the noise that was bothering them was audible only in the right-hand front apartment, which they used as a parlor, and as soon as I heard it I apprehended their de?ire to be rid of it. It was a curious sound?a sort of faint metallic rapping, which came apparently from nowhere in particular and was about as loud in one place as another. Such a solid htilding was not likely to be subject to vibrations, and I confess I was considerably puzzled. I listened attentively at all the walls, shifted every article of furniture in the room, and went over the entire building above and below. without finding a clew to the nuisance. The enly place the noise could be heard was in that one room and there seemed to be absolutely nothing to account for it. My friend's wife is naturally a nervous woman, and she had worked herself into such a condition that she declared she wouldn't remain another day on the premises. "At last, just before retreating defeated I threw cpen one of the windows and f?>ticed an old drain pipe running down by the casement. 'Hello!' I said to myself, 'let's see where that thing goes to.' I went downstairs and found it led into an areaway and from thence across the bark yard to the rear of another building, where a cistern was evidently once located. Six inches from its open end was a sheet of tin, covering a hole of some kind in the wall, and as soon as I drew near the secret was out. There was a steam engine for an eleclrc light plant in the building, and the loo-e ? *t f 1:1 ...1 ii iin vioratea sieauwy wncncvtr n ? i motion. which was practically day and night. The drain pipe simply acted as a speaking tube, and, returning to the room, I found the upper end broken off in line with a big crack in the window casing. I ierkcd down the pipe and the ghost was laid. Architects and builders are quite frequently called in, by the way, to locate and suppress annoying sounds. The nuisance is much more common than anybody would suopose who has never suffered from it. Not long ago a heavy partition in a building here was torn open simply to get out a loose lath that was worrying the tenants on both sides."? New Orleans Times-Devioerat. THE FAMILY SILVER. "Fer the land's sake 1" said the woman i in the blue ''Mother Hubbard,'' as she fastened the clothes line to the division fence, "what do you think of them Joneses tellin' around that the burglars got in their house an' stole the family silver? Family silver! Huh !" "It's so, though," said the woman in the next lot. "They had a dollar an' a quarter piled on the mantelpiece for the grocery bill, an' it was all in silver."? Indianapolis Press. The Steam Locomotive Doomed. It is claimed that within a few years the electric motor will completely supplant the eteam locomotive, and trains will then rush along at a speed of 100 miles an hour, To t/avelers this will prove a great blessing, but no more so than Hostctter's Stomach Bitters has proved a blessing to those who wish to regain their health quickly. The Bitters cure dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, 'ever and ague, also improves the appetite and purifies the blood. In a state of nature tea trees grow to a height of forty feet; in cultivation they are dwarfed by pruning to not more than three. Doctors, Lawyers, merchants, And people in all conditions of life, who have used Crab Orchard Water, continue to use it and recommend it. No testimonial has the same effect as personal experience. Skeletons 4000 years old have been found near the village of Flomborn, in Germany. The bodies were of enormous size. M. L. Thompson A Co., Druggists, Coudersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. Money talks, but a little scare causes it to shut up tight. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, f 2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Klixe, Ltd., 981 ArchSt., Phlla., Pa. The tender b-.nanas grow and do fairly well in sheltered portions of Southern California. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrnp for children teething, soften the gums, redaoes inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle Virginia had the largest population of anv of the States at the first census in 1790. I am sure Piso's Cnre for Consumption saved my life three years ago.?Mas. Thomas Bobbins, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900. Before the discovery of sugar, drinks were sweetened with honey. \\ Did you ever have \ stomach, keeping you x j! that make the cold persj | ates suffer with it night j! cause of this fearful ailn give the sufferer sweet, I THIS IS THE TABLET eX7AKAKTXK9 TO CCBII bad breath, bad bleed, wtad am headache, ladHceetlea, elaelw. a pltxlon aad dtxalaeee. When yt pttlif ilek. CaaetipaOaa hlJla a It la a starter ftr the ehraate all afterwards. Mo matter what alb yon will aerer yet well aad be 1 rlfht. Take oar advice; start W ffaaraatee to care er money refaa 9 I This is the IWlCKLEJJn! 9 Made also I hrger sizes. i^ferrrrfl A LUXURY WITHIN ?I | ^OfTEE B *s an nVatch our next advertise absolutely 1 Pure Coffee. Just try a package of LION y and you will understand the 3 9 popularity. I LION COFFEE is now S lions of homes. fl In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fi fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in th n comfort and convenience, and which they may have b; 9 the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which HADN'T EATEN THE WAITER. | nj j |J \ A big fellow, on paving his bill in a ^BvVE vX London restaurant, was told that the ( J use. Vo\ sum put down didn't include the! JffASTCOl.o& waiter. JLeYELETs "Well," he roared, "I didn't eat any waiter, did I?" He looked as if he TorYHRock could, though, and there was no further discussion.?Tit-Bits. of the foot, and the That Pale Woman kn?wiedge Ton meet everywhere In nine cases out ten is ent tied to rosy cheeks and a strong constltn for caUU?817111 tlon. Her troubles are eas ly curable. Th> rieht remedy is Dickey's Female 'Ionic and ...... ...... Regulator. It invigorates all the delicate or- f HtfTTTf M i ganlam of woman, and banishes every form of + female weatne*,. jyf'.-L.JI? The difference between curves and an- \ 1 * Iwllvll gles is the difference between the baseball < ? ===== pitcher and fisherman. * - yg PROFITABLEEMPLOYMENT :: W g ( K ,mucan (or tMakyoo c.o> eeUcl. _ ^ of punger LI FE lAISUKA/^C^F-j ?? ell's" is a stai Write (with references' for terms to local and special agents, to - ? article. It 3C R. F. SHEDDEN, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga claims to do. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of N. Y. Assets Over S330.000.000.00. By m?? 25c; Hall AG E N T S **??.. uTeCERTA Brohard Sash Look and i Brohard Door Holder | "The Sauce that m Active workers everywhere con earn big money, up|| liCMM si wars s steviy demand for our goods. Sainols 1*1 C I Lll t li il Can't Sle that feeling of oppression, like a weight on yot ivake nights with a horrible sensation of anxiet piration break out all over you ? That's inson after night, until their reason is in danger and lent is in the stomach and bowels, and a Cases refreshing sleep. Always insist on gettin au air t' thixa hobo-mebo troocki!\a MI Iuit? beta matmg CAM tor laaoauiia. wrtfc which I bare ba warn P" f?r orer twenty years, aad I oai S8&SA VCESm * as- Csseareta bare aivea me mere relt MIkjI other remedy I nare ever tried 1 W ?MB? taimij recommend tbea to mjr frU 47 jKBW uSlv, lajailtbejarerepreeeoted." fiM "L THOS. GIZXA.RO can 1 he The Celdeet. ">v* BEST FOR BOWELS ANE U1 bewel ppendlell'j, kUlwom _ . ftUAKAWTl tk? itoaucki blMM b?wel?, Ami Matk. CUUert was aol alu after atlas, llvtr triable, iall?w ( liar Be4l?la? Mr bawtU daa't mere raralarty rw ara mm* best (eweai tore a*?fle tkea all attwr Awiiim tlwOir. naraabet U t? Maw aad Uay years afwftrli ttol ee?o tbeaa a ffetr, kMM i yea, start tokfag OAJOiJtlTl May, fbr after nainc eae 4 sell all the ttaa oatll yea eat year bewele ae by atal? er th< Itb OAiCAJtlTf today, aider aa a be elate baek fer ketk boa 18 SSSoEBHS! mBtmmgmmmmmm l . . . ... __ HHBVWA Smallest | Z.OilStove i - m M y '. STANDARD . y^ E THE REACH OF ALL! 'LAYING DOWN THE UW." THE poet writes his simple la^. The buifder lays bricks by the day. , The carpet man lays carpets too. So all are 44 laymen," good and true. m The hen lays eggs for all mankind, I ~ Which daily intheir nests we find. I 11. But the funniest sight we ever saw, 11 / Was Paddy '4 laying down the law." I r*K^k Pat boasted to a friendly 44 Cop," H It** jj? ' Who often visited his shop, 3J5h That he'd a lion tamer been? . jg ^ The fiercest lions ever seen? H EYX I Xlliu WlflllUW 111 IHWIIUW UWWf' m "? ' / \(/\r~\ That he'd oft eaten lion's flesh. '/ yk The officer joined in to say /VjQ>Jfc That itf 4 drank " Lion every day. ^ 44 What's that ye say ?" then Paddy cried, ,r ^prCV^ 44 Ye spalpeen; shore Oi think ye lied." W^X/ The cop said "you're too fresh I think, It's LION COFFEE that I drink? It's pure and ffifpng,. and healthy too, Ana helps a man his work to do. I take a cup or two to meet The trials of my weary beat I" iment, The last word just seemed to suggest ______ A thought to Pat; he did the rest I CUFFEE His fist flew out, the cop fell down, reason of its While Paddy's face assumed a frown. . "Ye fooled me, did yes!" he exclaimed As still another blow he aimed, used in mil- "I hope yes will excuse me paw? r.-' 'Tis fond of 44laying down the law!'" , fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in e list some article which will contribute to their happiness, y simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from t is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). W00L50N SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. - J W.L.DOUGLAS/~\ v $3. 4 $3.50 SHOES SSffi fiat 1 * .\)V Bt?I worth of W. L. DouUs S3 ?gd HFflBHf; Vh V\0. |a.50 shoes Is S4 to?. My li WW . \ \\ *V 6Ut ?<i|e LUe esuot be equalled Kk&f - [%!/ ' 3jS ^ U not alone the be* /y ^MASS. W "V leather that makes a that ,??iflaahl. cIms shoe tt^o the^hgirak j construction of the shoe. It Is niecbanhnfaldll and JwS&g^pgd^ X made W. I?. Douglas shoes the best in the world for men. Mn^i / ^ itute. Insist on baring TV. L. Douglas shoes with name A\w?K:'.v - - V^s bottom. Yonr dealer should keep them. If he does not, W1&-1 /JCHk " . v?? g fall instructions how to order by mail; MMBk , atrrTWll .. '.?? W. L. DOIGLA8, Brockton, Masalfln^fSBSl SSI ?*W ags i may use with per-< Ef!gin6S 8nd BoiiCfS I safety Mitchell's :> ? "" M ^S^ve.^ Thafsnot *. Manufacturers and Dealers In IN chVllhPIIRC 11 s * w x x. x* s, III VMIbb llllnr.*? ('?*. H IIIl Vsed Ullli. Cotton Oln Uachts* ?< t'Uttil 1? . err and Gralu Separator*. _ j_ w?. p?iBt SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and /> ade Wert Point fa? , ^ Knl*ht'. Patent Do*s, HIrdaalt1 Saw Y S TAdAOUU. BUll end ?ngrine Kepalra, Governor*, Grata liars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Prlre ^arsr-- c"*~' ep? J ir chest, or a load of cobblestones In your ?9 ;y, or tossing restlessly in terrible dreams, 92 \ nnia, or sleeplessness, and some unfortun- S3 they are on the edge of going mad. The ! 8 iret taken at night will soon bring relief and ! 3 >; Sg ig CASCARETS! jg CARETS ti& . ? eaaMleted CQJf w of tfeanaay "& <8 ''^11 : ***** ow- ^ CO :v2* ?da as be- TOer g* . ' ^ jk S r* -rathe- W* __IH ^ |g *h r?T h\. 1 ) LIVER. S flfl^ ? . 5(V. H NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ft? DRUGGISTS | JED TO CUSIi FIt? tmn m* *?* ?rcAS- ; S ' d. ItUartritxmIUImbant? mn imlw Om ait 3 ' laittjwcrtl TUt la o>?alBt? ?r?t of Hft BHrit. aai X 1 k?Ti auu, ud win kiTcdsciftrrs akMiataiy S> r* ?r mmj raftnrfad ? bay (Mlar. tw* He kexeit (lf? Pf ; u par ?Im>U klrtctlao*, Md If y?i ar? sot utliM 9# kaz, retantka uoMd He Wx aad tke ?m??y kax t? 2 ? drngHrt frit wfcew y? yiertini H. ?d ntywwey IX c?. TtkewrHflet-M Wirwfcal alto y lUrt day. 4