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The letters of Miss Merkley, whose pic ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* "Dbar Miis. Pinkham: ? Gradual loss of strength and nerve force told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com pelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operatlbn. I strongly objected to this and decided to try Lydta E. Plnkh&m't* Vegetable Compound. I soon found that my judgrpent was correct, and that all the goo4 things said about this ihedicine were true, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared and in eleven weeks 1 was once more strong ' and vigorous and perfectly weii. "My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have done me." ? Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret Meilklky, 275 Third St. ^Milwaukee, Wis. jfllss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. u Dear Mrs. Pikkham : ? It seems to me that all the endorsements that I have read of the value of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express one-half of the virtue the great medicine really possesses. I know that it saved my life and I want to give the credit where it belongs. I suf fered with ovarian trouble for five years, had three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc tors and medicines but this did not cure me after all. M However, what doctors and medicines failed to do, Ly?lla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* \ pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per fect health and I feel sure that had I known of its value before, and let the doctors alone, I would have been spared all the pain and expense that ltiess operations cost me. If the women who ate Buffering, and le doctors do not help them, wiii try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vejfe kWable Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results. ? |Hiss Clara M. Claussen, 1307 Penn St., Kansas City, Mo. ssooo If we cannot forthwith produce the original letters tod signatures o4 ouialt, which will prove tbelr absolute genuineness. Lydla B. Ptnkbam Hed. Co., Lynn, **in STORE FRONTS For all kind* and nlxw of St. .re Building*. Wo fnrnlnh all material entering Into the construction of Htorr Front* V>'rlte u* a?x>iit your proposed build in v hb-I "trtto dimenalona and atyle ?f front and we will aend you, Fit F.K OF (IIAKUK. an eleirant Bine Print Flan, and quote you an extroiueJy low prlco on one ot our popular Sonutlful, SvorlaMtluc . Modern Store Fronta. Wo Kjve you all th? stylt> of ;.n t-ltfrant New Tork Of Cblratro More at moderate coat. Mend for ( atalncar. SOUTHERN FOUNDRY CO., Owensboro, Kentucky ?NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS. ^ It's the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load* r Ing and the use of only the best materials which make Winchester Factory Loaded "New Rival" Shells give bet ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win chester pstent corrugated head used in making " New Rival" shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. FREE to WOMEN] A Urge Trial Box and book off In* ?tractions absolutely Free and Post* paid, enough to prove tbe value off PoxtineToilet Antiseptic Pax tin* 1? in powder m? to dissolve la w??er ? non-poleoaoas ?Mfcreyportf tomntd antiseptics containing gri-sajzrs: 5&"tW?SK morV^tto^tlc^ir tlw-lMti looter ? foes farther? has more ?see la the taartly and does More good than any antiseptic preparation you can hay. U* formula of a noted Boston physklan, and wed with great success m a Vaginal Wash, lor Uucorrhoa, Wvk Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills rnxtlneln Invaluable. Used m e Vaginal Wash we chellonge th^ world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It ia a revelation in cleaning end heeling power; It kills ell germs which cease inflammation end discharges. All leading draggtsts keep Pax tine; price, Me. e box; if Tours does not, send to as for It. I>on'l tak e e substitute ? there la nothing like Paxtlne. Writ* for the Frea Box of Paitln* to-day. ft. PAXTOft 00., 7 ygpelMg , Boston. Mess. W. L. DOUGLAS ?4.00, $3.BO, I3.00, 92. SO VI m 8HOE8 tiA'XUTo. W.L. Douglas shoes arc worn by moro men than any other niake. The reason is, they hold their shape, tltbetter, wear longer, and have greater intrinsic value than anv other shoes. - Soil Eotrfwhtrt. t' ? .~r ?....? i DONiT GET WET! ASK YOUR DEALER fO? THt SLICKER EATCNWNG OVtP MOW THAN , HALF' A CINTUPY _ TOWtR'5 g&rmcnt* ornj k h?ti are mode of the be st A rrtoUriaJo in block or yollow * * for oil klnd? of wot work. MADfc FAMOUS 6Y A DEPUTATION] MIBFACTION It GUAPAKTUO W TOO JVKS TO PILES FMlHliyJm DM lfWbU B# at ?II, CM(md Ku&xiiisz't'js^r^BissAni &?at for Tho Dowels can err CATmimo _Fl?aaant. Palatable, rotvnt. T?it? Good. T>? OooA Warar Rtrkan. Weaken of Orlpe. Wr. *C. Mf- S?*M ?old (a balk. The tannine tablet ttaained C C 0. Q?tr>nmil to ear* or roar none? back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcafo or N.Y. S49 ANNUAL SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES |S?&KW!flb ilfflV'iV or inifr: (MialtlTrlT <y>r?# ?kr*nft hloocl diMwi *114 ftm DAYS OF BAD MEN )eeds of Bravery by Tewo Mar shals in the West T HE killing ?f Outlaw James McKinnejr In a Chinese Jotohouse at BakerslleM. Cal., has served' to recall sotne of the plucky deeds of famous frontier mar thai s, who never hesitated to enter my place or to confront any odd* when striving to make an arrest. McKlnney who shot Charles Blakey, known as the cowboy pianist, at Kinsman. Aria, was a desperado of the worst type! He was known to be a sure shot and quick with the gun. Consequently, after his brutal ami unprovoked mur der of Blukey, when McKlnney turned up at Rakersfleld, the town marshal knew that he was facing death as noon as ho got within range of McKlnney's gun. But McKinney's Are from the Josshouse was returned with such good effect that tlie outlaw was killed, though not until he had slain Deputy J; B- Gibbets and mortally wounded Uty Marshal T. J. Packard, of the on posing party. Deeds like tills were not uncommon In the West a few years ago. In fact when a man adopted the marshal's r or "crvlce badge he know pretty well that he was taking long chances In a game with death, particularly If happened to be in a community that was favored *Ith tlto presence of many men of the 'had" type. Towns like Dodge City and nays <itj. Kan.; Tombstone. Aria., and I'Cadville. Col., were the bright partic. mar gathering places of the knights of the revolver; and the history of the ?ad^ inrn" and of the takers of "bad nun 1 is so mingled that one is at a loss lo know to-day where to And the line that marks the desperado from the upholder of the law. In fact. It was a common custom in the West to select ns Sheriff a man who had made a rec ord ns a killer. Many a "bad man" has accepted the badge of marshal or Sheriff and has made a notable recorJ in the office. Dodge City and Hays City. Kan hough now the most peaceful town's the world, have had a number of marshals with double records. Dodge < Ity. which in particular was the cen tre of the buffalo hunters, horse steal er Vi? wh,lw? :,nd adventurers ?f all s(?rts a generation ago, points with pride to its gunfighters whose rec ords are those of lawbreakers as well ns law enforcers. mnn"?0011 ,nn oxnmP,e of the "bad man turned marshal as one can point ??. I- - n ,..l Bill" Hlelcok. wJ( EE ? III endure as long as that of his cousm. "Buffalo BUI." "Wild Bill" was known as a tighter in the various cities from Dodge to Denver and from lombstoue to Dead wood. He began ttehtlng career in the Civil War behic th tam0U* of hJs exploits Pillow 8l,lk'ng of tlic* guns of Fort 1U'et dld not dare as eend the Missouri under the guns of " ?'?" dropped f?,? ,he ,,r ^'i ! ? nrouml ,,cok ? 8^ing of light files with which to spike the cannon. He strangled the scntrv c'wnhed inside the fort and forced the non 11 ,K>,<>S of t,le ??n kxu ' he II-7 u WM8 Kplk,ng tl,e UiHt ~un lie was discovered. He cscaned r<hr. ?<?<?( ?>?i Hi" helpless "fortl*10 "P ^ riVCr Pa8t When "Wild Bill" was living on the Mi. Blue, near Manhattan. Kan. eight men visited his cabin with Jho Inten tion of killing him. ft* was at the M'ung when they came, but he shot two of them dead, got into the house I^iot four more before his istol was < n Ptj. The two remaining men snranir ?!|o? hlm; l,?t he killed then l?tk wi,i[ Such feats made "Wild Bill" famous "TfT,?0 "^1 ?re ' ?' J rhl,,py among the lively cities f he frontier to secure him as n mnr. ' , "e Wns onp of the most pictur ? lie figures of the old days. His hair was long, black and curling. His mus ache gave a fierce look to his face, and Ids keen eyes made him a man who won * be picked out as something ex aoidinitry in any crowd. He bad the shoulders of ? Hercules and the waist , " Ionian, and his physical strength I I or 1st !'on,cnn '? His chief characl lb vl,.^TVOr' WnS ,ho nulckness with which he could draw his revolv As a marshal at Hays City and \1>I Wild Bill" made a wonderful ... nntl "Hually his mere appearance .as enough to make a lawbreaker sub attics ,"8 horo of a hundred battles, like nearly all other men who ?mi ve depended upon the revolver met jn Ignomlous death In a saloon at Dead wood, being shot In the back bv Ills hman whom he did not even know. Bat Masterson, who is known to-dav I" sporting circles from coast to coaJt was on of fhe roolo?t flffliter(( lay s when the revolver was the last resort In argument. To-day Masterson nn inoffensive, blue-eyed, plump handed chap, who can write a rattling Hood newspaper article, who Is soft of ?Poech and whose long divorce from * of violence has even led rrhrp,e ,nto ,he ,,rr?r ?f linking that his record as a frontiersman ter ror ^ as Imaginary. n?t nny w#n. oosted Western man knows that Bat Masterson has fought his war out of many death traps and has triumphed iver many close shooting enemies .ir" "" ?m" """" ? In the palmy days of ihe gunflghter Texas street. Dodge City, was kitown MsoJ P|. !rWl,,,,hClh1 otr " A r""road bisected the street. Riving it the ap pearance of a double avenue. On botJi -ides of the railroad were saloons and lance halls, with a slight minority of Scleral stores. The motley collection , Im" w?'o visited Dodge Cltv at nil hours of the day and night-buffalo iun.cn.. scouts, soldiers. Indians, gam. blers and the riff-raff that Invarlablv scents out such a headquarters for crime? thronged Texas street and tie other avenues of commerce. "'slntensnre of order ft Dodge City was no light matter. and the election of ? mars ha', nival ? fTHt deal more than the appoint* ment of a police captain in any dtj. today. Probably the beat marshal Dodge City titr ted waa Patrick Shugrue. This little horseshoer never round it necessary to kill a man. al though he arrested many notorious gunlgtiters. soma of them being taken under ctrcumstaacsa which were decid edly humiliating to them. Ben Daniels, who came Into the pub lic eye a short time ago on account of the controversy over his appointment as United States Marshal of Arizona, waa a prominent figure at Dodge City In Its wildest days. Daniels was every Inch a gunflgbtrr. -and he bad made a big reputation as a killer, when the people, following a happy custom, do* cided that It would be better to have such a man as a peace olHccr tlmu as a peace destroyer. Luke Short, snother member of the Dodge City circle, made his name fa mous lu the dsys of Masterson. Dan iels. et si., by the prominent part be took In the festivities along Texan street. Short, unlike Dave Mather, or Dodge City, was an open and fearless fighter.' Mather, who was undersized, and who shuffled along the street with his h?t pulled down over his eyes, liatl a trick of throwing up bis hands and whining and protesting when some fel low "bad maa" "got the dro|f" on liim. Invariably Mather's opponent would neglect to fire and bis pistol arm would drop at his side. Inatuutly Mather's own gun would leap fortlj and the Cor oner of Dodge City would have another case to atteud to. Luke Short never adopted this stylo of fighting. He participated in sonn* of the hottest fights in the history of Kansas, both In Ila.vs City and Do.lgc City, but no man could ever say that Short took a mean advantage. His prowess as a gunfightcr gained liiin up pointuient as SherifT and marshal, and. like other "bad men" who rose to the.-o official positions, he made a gon.l of ficer. taking pride in his ability to bring the worst outlaw to justice. Probably the gentlest of all the bor der characters of the stirring days of Dodge City was J. B. Oiuohundro. bet ter known as "Texas Jack." Omo hundo was a protege of "Buffalo Bill." He dressed much after the style of Cody and was much in demand ai?:ong liuf falo hunters as a guide. He was one of the most skilled Indian fighters that ever blazed a trail through the wilder ness. and he was one or the first whita men to penetrate Yellowstone Park, entering that great place of natural wonders soon after Jim Bridgcr inado bis famous trips into the Yellowstone. Texas Jack ' never provoked a quar rel, but when in one he whs known as anything but a "quitter." He was called u)K>n. hi his day. to bring manv men to justice; but. like Pat Shugrue. he seldom found It necessary to mako a gun play. Unlike most of the knights of the pistol, "Texas Jack" did not die "\ylth his boots on." Pulmonary troubles carried off this gentle character, and his grave, near Leadville. is often visited to-day by men who knew and admired him in times when really gentle men were few. Probably the worst "bad men" who ever gave trouble to the marshals of the Southwest were "JCing" Fisher and the Thompson brothers, Ben and Bill. Usher was at the head of a gang of eattle rustlers, and was known as a "bad man" generally. He was a bully, through and through, fierce and asser tive. Fisher was the humorist who shot a bald-headed man at Austin. Texas, giving jis his reason that ho wanted to see if the bullet would glance from the shiny pate of his vic tim. Ben Thompson was another humor ist. and he and his brother Bill plr.yed many wild pranks with their revolvers to the terror of the populace and to the undoing of inanv marshals. Thomp son met /? dramatic death. He was persuaded to visit the Palace Theatre, at San Antonio, Texas. As hp entered his seat in the front row of the balcony a volley of rifle shots rang out. Thirty men in the parquet fired by signal, and thesdesperado was riddled with bul lets. "King Fisher." who was with Thompson, was killed outright, and Thompson tumbled from the balcony into the pit mortally wounded. Before the desperado died, however, he drew n gun and killed two men. one of them being the man who had prevailed unon him to come to the theatre. Thompson's brother Bill quickly heard the news, rallied his followers and swept down on thn theatre. A barricade of well-armed men under cover kept them back with repeating rifles. The cowpunchers poured into town to avenge the death of "Kins:" Fisher. The militia was called out and for six weeks San Antonio was under martial law. At last the cowboys re tired, leaving the deaths of Thompson and "King" Fisher unavenged. Among modern marshals, probably the best known are Captain Burton \V. Mossman and Captain Thomas Ryn nlng. at the head of the Arizona Rangers. These rangers have gathered In most of the "bad men" In Arizona in recent yenrs. and It Is seldom now that they have to go out to get a gunflghir*. ?Denver Republican. Kqoally Right. The cor was crowded with college boy* on their way to a basketball game. One of the venerable professors en tered and a down of the young wen at once offered him their seats. "What's the matter with Prof. All mind?" demanded a student. "He's all right!" thundered the others. There was n gratified smile on the professor's face as he sat down. A moment later the brakeman thrust his head in and bawled out: "Wooralooralumphumumph!" "What's the matter with the brake man?" some one asked. "He's all rlaht!" yelled the stndents. even louder than before. Whereat the professor's smile be came mcrbuniral ?nd gradually fado-l away.? Chicago Tribune. Not !n I.o?f Hh? Hlnnlim, You may know if a girl likes you by the wfc.v she behaves when you meet her. Don't be tuken in tfy the mere fact that ?hc changes color. (Jlrls do that from a thousand different causes, and there is no reason why she should be in love with you merely bccause 8h# blush**.? Health. ?TORY Of A SONQ. Circumstances Under Which' " -Thw? Fishers" Wm Written. Charles Kingsley wrote the "Three Fishers" ss a result of the many sa< sights he had ssen at Clovelly. Oat da y of horror la particular lived 1> his memory, a day as he described It "when the old hay lay darkened wit* the gray columns of the water spouts stalking acroes the wares before th? northern sale; and the tiny herring boats fleeing from their nets right fo> the breakers, hoping more meres even from those lroa walls of rod than from the pitiless bowling wast* of spray behind them; and that merr? beach beside the town covered wlti shrieking women snd old men. castlnf themselves on the pebbles. In fruit less agonies of prsyer, as corpse aftei corpee swept up at the feet of wlf* and child, till In one case alone i single dawn saw upward of slxt) widows and orphans weeping ove? those who had gone out the night be fore In the fullness of strength ant courage." These scenes lived eve' In his mind. But the "Three Fishers" was writ ten as a result of one of the stranges Incidents In the stormy career of tht preacher-author. In 1851 he preached a sermon In a London church on "Tht Message of the Church to the Labor ing Man." At its close the vicar rost and denounced him. Bishop Blomfielc forbade Kingsley to preach again li his diocese, until, having read th< sermon and seen its author, he witb drew the edict. The same night upoi which he delivered his discourse Kingsley went to his home weary There had nearly been a riot in th? church. Sick at heart, he retired tt his study.* When he reappeared h? handed to his family his immorta song; "as though It were the out come of It all," as his wife said. HOW UTE CHARMED A QRIZLY Indian Found Bear Susceptible to thr Powers of Argument. "The most interesting story I evei hesrd came from the lips of old 'Buck skin Charley,' chief of tho Southerr Utes." said J. P. Altberger of Philadel phia. "As told by a white man the narra live is tame, indeed, lacking the dra matic action and eloquence of the ro!" warrior. It was about a meeting wit! a big grizzly bear in the mountain: of Colorado. Charley was out looklnf for deer. He was equipped with ai old-fashioned, single-barrel, muzzle loading rifle, which put him at a ter rible disadvantage, when he was su<? denly confronted by one of the blp est specimens of the grizzly he eve saw. " 1 Jumped behind big tree ver: quick,' he said, 'and Mr. Bear cam* close, rearing up on bis hind legs, was scared to sLoot, only having on< barrel, Then I commenced to talk. . said: 'Mr. Bear, I am your friend. come out after deer. I hope you g* away and so I kill deer and leave bif piece of meat for you.' Then the boa seemed to get friendly and he droppec on his legs to the ground, much as t< say he'd like a piece of deer, and tber he run off Into the mountains."? Washington Post. WOMEN'S WOES. Much of women's daily -voe Is due to kidney trouble. Sick kidneys cause backache, languor, blind headache*. dizziness, insomnia and urinary troubles. To cure yourself you must cure the kidneys. Profit by the experi ences of others who have been cured. Mrs. William W. Brown, professional nurse, of 16 Jane St.. Paterson. N. J., says: "I have not only seen much suffering and many deaths from kidney trouble, but I Lave suliered myself. At one time I thought ? ton iu noi 'ive. My back ached, there were frequent headaches and dizzy spoils, and the kidney secretions were disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and soon re lieved uic entirely of all the distressing and painful symptoms." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brown will be mt.iled on application to any part; of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by ?11 druggists; price GO cents per box. Klertrlc l ight Inc. The use of electric lighting iu New York State alone has Increased over *000 per cent, in ten years, and the use of electricity for power has in creased in the decade almost 1200 per cent. Btatc of Ohio, Citt or Toledo. ? Lucas Coc^tt. f ' Frank J. Cheney make fjath that lie l? senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and Htate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one ncNi>nr.n hol lars for each and wvrry ohm- of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cork. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my HsII b Catarrh Cure I? taken internally, and ?ots directly on tbo Mood am] mucous sur face* of the system. Hend for testimonials, free. F. Chkkky A Co., Toledo, O. 8old by all DriiRKlsts, 75o. Tako Hall'* Family Pill* for conFtlpatlon. Ha* Rprnl Llfrtlmr In Ministry. Reverend Dr. Edwin ltoble bus been pastor of tbc Greenland. N. H.. Congro Rational Chnrch for fifty-two yrart and Is still bealthy and arilve in tlx .work of tbe ministry. He is now sev enty-three years old. FIT^nermanently cured. No f.t* or nervous ness aftnr ftrst day* usoef T>r. Kline's Great NervoHo*torer.$2trlal bott baud t toatt*ofrc? Dr. P.. If. Ki.jsr.. Ltd.. >H1 Arch St.. Phtia..Pa Lot* of people icganl u ( 'car eonrciciKO more as a bixmy than a necessity. Wanltlng Mnfhlnf Oni* ?2.10. Pav**vo?r wife"? health nni ?.<iUBhte''.? beaiitv by using our arc-t 5'nr ?Va?li''ic Machine. Worth it* weight in ir<?;d I*' ' only 1*2.70; rvith wri riper. M W. John A. Fftlzcr Seed 'V. I, a ( rn**c, Wis. It'* nil right to love at fir*' ?;ant. but before marrying take a second look. Mr*. VTInslow'sSootbingSyrui forehlldrea tesfbine, soften th* pums.rednceslDflainma lion allays rain. cures wind colic. 2te.abo?tla Ercsenee, tni* t>tn ?iny or ren-m pr, A.D., 18?6. A.W.Oi.kakon. JVotaru Public. URAL. "DC Dll III A VALUABLE PREPARATION," rC~llU~llA| WRITES OR. KEMBALU 534 VtnjmiaS, Duff ?laN.Y Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sex Are Due to Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs. Kachacl J. Kcmbull, M. I)., 334 Vir ginia St., liuflalo, N. Y., in a graduate of the University of Buffalo, class 1884, and ha* been in the practice of medi cine in that city since then. She writes as follows: "My conviction, supported by experience, is that Peruna is a valuable preparation for all ca tarrhal affections. I have taken one bottle of Peruna myself and just feel fine. I shall continue to take it."--Rachael J. KembalL, M.D. i'eruua has cured thousands of caw:* of female weakness. As a rule, however, be fore l'cruua is reported to several other remedies have been tried in vaiu. A great many of the patients have takeu local treatment, submitted themselves lo surgical operations, aud takeu all aorta of doctor'* stuff, without any result. The reasou of no many failures is the fact that diseases peculiar *o the female Female Trouble Not KccoicniseU mm Catitrrti. st'X are not common ly rceognizcd be ing cauhcd by ca tarrh. Tbeec organs are lined by mucoiu nicmbrania. Any mu cous membrane in subject to catarrh. Catarrh of one organ u exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ. What will cure catarrh of the head will also cure ca tarrh of the pelvic organs, l'eruna cures these cases simply because it cures the ca tarrh. Most of the women afflicted with pelvic Calf Stabled In a Squash. It la said that a California farroei living near the city of Los Angeles recently raised a squr.sh of such enor mous dimensions that it was used at a stable for a calf. A hole was cut in one end large enough to put th? animal Inside and another made Id ike other end allowed its head to pro trude. Tbe weight of the squash wa? estimated at between 200 and 2G0 pownda. >lnnv a jiirl's popularity with the sterner f-c.i is duo to a minor that she ha* money. ri*o'sOurefor Consumption isnn in medicine for cou^lis and voids. ? N. W. Sa5iufl, Ocean Orovp, N. J., Fob. 17. 100 >. A man deliberately lies while a womr.:i merely suppresses the truth. Jt you want creamery prices do a* the creameries do, use June Tint BliTTfcit COLOH. If a minister's trousers bag at the knees no apology is necessary. Corn must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen sate for a lack of potash in fertilizers [for grain and all other crop?]. We slioll he glad to send free fo ony farmer ourlittlebook which < ontairi* valu able informal io n about soil culture. OERHAN KAU WORKS, 93 N?*mm St.. New York. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A 0?rt??n Oir* i?r FeYerlabneMH CitnMlMtlnn, . .11 r ad ?rk?, Hlnmni k Trt*klf?t Trftbldf PJnorifM' J"'' ."'"i'W or mm. Thf Brrab nn Co 54 tvmr*. At nil f>T\i?ri?l?, tt tn 54 hrnim. At nil ttcfe. HimpU inativ. " U F.R A>1<1rtMM, A. i. OLMSTED. Lm Roy. N Y. RSW-& Bowm. nt? YorkCilf. HfPAKBTAnrr.EB Am the Wtrtr*. 5n?l* tncdlcln j erer made. A hun dred million* of them hmhfmi tmld Inaalncleyear Coital lpa? Ion, heart burn, ale* her 'ache, dljnlncnn, bad breaA.aor* throat MM eTcry lilnem ?"?I'f from A disordered ?t<.nm<h ?f relieved or cured by fiipnn* Tab Uto?. One will RencrallTa.Tr relief witmn twtpt* minute*. Th?fl?o cfnipsckeef ieenoueh for M ordinary occasion. All Mil th?m. ADVERTISE1" TO?rUKn IT PAYS |>EN8ION FOR ACE. A n??w ord?*T wtU id*" tor ?n?. Wr1?<? to n? *t onc? for 1>1nnk? i?n>1 l* ?' rii' tlonc. f rw> of cbargc. NO TFXHt(?X NO PAY. AddroiM TIIF W. II. Wtt.t.- COMPANY, n'Uli BalMlii; si* ???? ^v??hln|i'oii. TV C. OUHIS WHlHk Al FL&? UH&: B?3t ? ough Hymp. <}<wxT. Use lo time. f*oid by drmrclM* discuses have do idea that their trouble if due to catarrh. The majority of the peo ple think that catarrh ia a disease con lined to the head alone. This is not true. Catarrh is liable to at* tack any organ ot the body; throat, bron chial tubes, lunga, stomach, kidneys and especially the pelvic organs. Many a woman has made this discovery after a long siege of useless treatment. She has made the discovery that her dis? ease is catarrh, and that Peruna can be re* lied upon to cure catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to l>r. llartman, giving ? full statement of your case, and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advioc gratis. Addrcjfe Dr. llartman. President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured by Baths with SOAP To cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle ap plications of CUTICURA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflam mation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of CUTI CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single SKT, costing but One Dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, ntr.hcs, itch* ings, ami irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, whtu all clrc fails* fold the C'titlrori 5<?p, ?V\, OIM? input, Krfxlvfnl. Mf. ilf. t"rm tit Ohm Pll.?. p. r vln. <M>>. Il'lwlii I oh'liii', b,ni?f Sj I'p.nt. 5 1 :??? <1?- li ?'?In i Ducton. I" Cotunibttl A??. r Ifftin < Mm. Co'p W S-'UJ t<*r ?? Th* l?rr?t llumor C?r?." hDADQV tfKW Df *00 VEftT; I* w v? i r*? ,.n^ .,4 wmm ' ???*? *i u?*twchi?i? (ii4 io dura' ?" *?????? Pr. ? *. unit'l aoia. tut ?. tuut^ ??> taCHAELKEMALLKD