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m WAWMgPl BMd natvrt'i wiralngl Pain tell* of tarklnf dlMiM Backache Is kidney pnln i warning of kidney Ills. Urin ary trouble*, too, come to tell you ths kidneys are ilck. Constant weariness, headaches, dlssy spoils, days of pain, nights of un rest. sre dsftger sig nals warning you to cure the kidneys. Use Doau's Kidney Pills. . wblch Imre made thousands of permanent cures. Frank D. Over, bnugb. cattle-buyer and farmer, Cat skill. N. Y.. says: "Doctors told me ten years ago that I had Bright' s disease, and ssld the; could do nothing to save me. My back ached so I could not staud It to even drive about, and passages of tbc kid ney secretions were so frequent as to annoy me greatly. 1 was growing worse all the time, but Doan's Kidney rills cured me. and I Lave been well erer since." A FREE TRIAL of this grent kidney medicine which cured Mr. Overbnugb will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. A Paradise /or Women. The treatment accorded women In the Island of 8umatra ought to be a great satlafactlon to the advocates ol women's rights. At marriage the worldly possessions of the husband are made over to the wife, and he thenceforth devotes his energies to increasing this fortune. Divorce le practically unknown, perhaps because husband and wife do not live together but live in separate houses. The lot of a married woman Is such a happy one In this favored land that widowhood Is rendered proportionate ly hard to bear. Consequently the orlflamme, or widow's veil, is specie! ly manufactured of the lightest possi ble material, Its texture being as fine as muslin, with the result that the most gentle of breezes soon tear It to pieces. Thus within a very short space does the widow find herself free to marry, and but few months elapae before she has found someone to console her and baa again bound herself with the golden bonds of mat rimony. ? New York Herald. PITSw rmanentW cured. No fit* orn*rvon*. ness after first dayV dm of Dr. KlincVftreat NerveRestorer. 92 trial bottleand tmtlMifm Dr. R. H. K u??. Ltd.. 931 Arch Bt.. Phlln.. P* Lot* of people come to grief by meeting trouble half way flow to Cl*u Lmm. To clean delicate laces, take a law* g)a?s jar. cover with old cotton and spread the lace carefully on it. Bet the bottle In warm ivory Roap mida and leave for an hour. If stain* are difficult to remove, place in the nun and and they will disappear. Rinte by dipping the bottle in clear water. Eleanor R. Tarskb. About the time love leta up on a man rheumatism take* a fall out or him. MIm Cm W?ar Uimi One slxe smaller after using Allen 'a Foot Base, a poyrder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cure# swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists sad shce stores, 26c. Don't ac eept any substitute. Trial paekage Faxs by mall. Addresa, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. After a man has been married about so long he becomcs acclimated. At Church In Shirt Sleeves. At a chapel lq Birmingham, Eng., recently, the remarkable scene was witnessed of a large section of tha congregation sitting throughout the sen ice in their shirt sleeves. Over (00 of them had met at a certain spot before the service and marched to the chapel headed by a brass band; but on the way tbey were caught In a thunder storm and drenched to the ?kin. On their arrival at the chapel most of them had taken ?V their coats and hung them to dry over rail at the end of the church. A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be (food to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash in the fertiliser spells quality and quantity in the har< vest. Write us and we will send you, frte% by next mail, our money winning books. OBMAN KALI WONKS, W Own Stmt, New York. WET WEATHER COMfOCT There is no satisfaction keener thsn b?ir\o dry and comfortable when out in the hardest ?torm. ? YOU AWE suit or THIS IT YOU WEAK WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING I MADE IN MACK Oft YELLOW | AMD tAOttD ?Y ODI OUABAKTEH iv rw wp nti MfKr yvv for wr 1t m raldMM ?f ?rwwu S500 Olven Away aSSws.*; a ? <#? IMiiImi w4 frM MaapU Mrl of Leoparp Shooting An Exciting Scrimmage in a Grove of Mango Trees. L EOPARD shooting Is often productive of exciting in cidents. and the recollec tions of one day's sport, u recorded by "Kaoul** In the Indian Sporting Tin.**, are foil of ( " ?He Hml ? friend, whom he nf "? 800n a8 lhev cot to the place of rendezvous, were met by the usual motley crowd of villager*. They I ?T i"1 OUt !o My# lLo writer. a rather heavy looking bit of cover In IJa ^V?n9^tlng ,no8,,y wf ""leas and t\Hd cardamons. The villagers were positive the leopard was stllfln ?T.I u PPeared to ** ,,ls "tronchoW; .Hu froin thore tllttt he had delivered his last attacks. Close to : cover the leopard was said to be l?r0V? of Inun?? trees, and thither M. and I took our stand, while we sent up a couple of the more active among the spectator* to climb a tree that partly over.'ooked the Jungle. The men had taken np with them a good aupply of clods. They had not thrown In many of these missile, wncn there .*[?"?? "J*1"- *?d out charged a splendid looking leopard, who, finding the coast clear us the men bad now retired to ? distance, broke away toward the south. We bad u couple of snap ahots, but evidently missed. Just ?ar "t,ent,on taken up by this brute, another leopard broke awaV toward the north. ai;d the men on the! trees, who liad seen It, said it was a much smaller one than the first. They told us also that they had marked it down in a small but thick bit of t#,ver n couple of hundred of paces o. so off. This cover consisted of a stunted see sum tree thickly overgrown with wild convolvulus, with a good deal of under, growth underneath it. As we cot nearer M. swore he could see some thing move on the tree. Clcfeer inspec- J r!?nll v ,ht' fl,Ct ,Lat ,his was rca ly the case. Kneeling down and aking a careful aim as to where I had thought I had seen the creepers lm?m0,n /,"1,?d tl,e trigger. This was Immediately answered by a muffled S , otr Kr;,wl- '""owed by the loud thud of a heavy body falling. Seeinc no further movements In the under growth, we cau,lo;>iy approached it. and one of our followers, bolder than the rest, boon came across the hodv of the leopard, extended on its side and quite dead. It was soon hauled out in the open, and it proved to be a tiree quarter grown cub, measuring five feet three Inches as it lay. This shot V ?"'V100111 l)rov**d a wonderful f.?; ,he *>??<* had gone through on ?? tyC of ILe ,popard. killing it to wh* We Were wonderlng as to w here the other could have got to when we were suddenly startled by {imes^TM "PbM>!" rePeated several J times. This cry of distress from some roving jackal appeared to be coming Iwt mU,bprry Plantations a short distance off and to the north. fonn?.n,i?r? mmI? ?ur WHy thither, followed by a motley crowd of villa gers, headed by the village "tahslldar" or rent collector, and other notables. risJ Tl\UOt t0 ,h? ,nen run <he risk of being mauled, we gave strict the mulberry, but to throw clods from outside. The cover was at first drawn bv "?h Wh<>n !,I? rTOWd' Pn,holdene<l hLJ non-appearance of Master men tTered thP P'nntation peii o , Were ourjp,ve8 retracing hmk ^? 8 a,,d Woro OQ our way w,Jen suddenly heard an f?,l0Wed by n 8U((-'es8ion of gutteral couKhs. On looking round wHh tnn th? 1r,Pnr<1 bo,,l,dIiig away , 1"il ?" ?'nd. nnd ns it cleared the ditch round the plantation it met the crowd of sightseers, with the he-* exc'itinl the. Vi,,;'K(> ,on<,,n*- A most exciting and wonderful slKht met our Pise now. The "tahslldar." or rent eoleetor was the first Spots' eves met and was on him in a twinkling, knl.u-n g I,im ovor Anally Kno< Led over no Jess than seven oilier men one after another, without even touching the ground. The brute | 8?n<?d literally to fly from one victim to another, most of whom were clawed on <he bnok tJZa \0 | get out of the way. It wnn simply impossible to tlilnk of firing In this melee. and while the scrimmage lusted wo marked down our now fully aroused foe In n ninnll piece of tliiitcliliifr grass. The diffi culty now was how to pot at the brute. The crowd of sightseers had nearly completely vanished, carrying away with them all those that were put horn do conduit. Close to the patch of grwss which the leopard had taken shelter in wnn a mango sapling. I suggested to M. that, being the lighter I and more active of the two of us. he | should climb into the tree, from which | vantage poult Ion lie might easily see i everything In the grass. Wo cautious ly advanced to the tree, and M. was soon up one of its branches, some eight or ten feet or so off the ground. Hav ing handed M. his gun, I at once with drew to a snfer place. and took my stand behind a small thorny bush, from where I could fairly well sec nil that was going on in front. M. had not been very long up when he shouted to me that he could see something moving, and at once fired. This was immediately answered by the leopard charging out and making a dash for the tree. Fortunately for M. the brute sprang some three feet hhort. We found afterward that the first shot had disabled It considerably, thus pre venting it from making good Its spring. It was now my turn to have iny share of the fun, for Spots, on catching sight of nie. made straight for where 1 was standing. I Just managed to get behind the bush when something yellow* (hi shed past me. .lust as It flashed past me 1 had a couple of snapshots, the brute going hcao over heels, and fter coup'e of somersaults felh dead. Contrary tc our expectation, the leopard win not what we had at first expected it to be, I. e.. the mother of the cub we bod al I rerfWy shot, hot was a big mate,? Lon don Globe. v. A QUEER LAKE. A Body of Waltf That Mm FaoM la- J dlMM Tmr Inn. With neljher outlet or inlet that Is at any time visible Uke Clott, a small body of water In Cass County, ludiunu, bas now reached" a height -which it attains every seven years, and hun dreds of acres of laud are now covered by several feet of water. The rural mall route, which runs along the lak? banks, bas been abandoned by the car rier. for the water covers It to a depth of three feet and stretches beyond for several hundred yards. take Clott has been an interestiug phenomenon to the people of Northern lmllaua for many yeara. but the secret of its rise and fall has never been dis covered. It Is the only lake in Cuss County, and is ubout one mile wide and one mile long. The water is clear and cold and perfectly fresh. Its most mysterious characteristic is the fact that It overflows Ita banks every sev enth year. The* farmers who own the land upon its banka have become so used to this that they never attempt to cultivate the land In the seventh year, but give it up without a protest, as they know it is sure to be claimcd by the waters. The rottawatomle Indians, who In habited what is now Cam and adjoin ing counties, were familiar with the characteristic of the lake. Tbey be lieved that the bottom was inhabited by a powerful spirit, which at intervals of seven years rttused the lake to over flow. They construed this action as approval of the tribe by the spirit, and watched anxiously for the time to come, for they saw in the rising waters a sure indication that they had done nothing to displease it. The early white settlers became acquainted with the legend, and the oldest inhabitant is not able to recall n time that the overflow did not take place when ex pected. The water has now reached its high est point, and will soon begin to recede and continue to do so until the old con fines are reached. Residents of the locality say that the weather conditions have no effect upon the lake, for its rise in the seventh year takes place re gardless of the fact of rain or drought. Amos Jordan, a veteran of the Civil War. who lives on a bluff overlooking the lake, says the only apparent differ ence between wet and dry seasons when the rise occurs la tljnt the water appears to be colder in time of drought. What Is true of the rise of the waters Is also true of their recession, for they gradually disappear regardless of the amount of rainfall in the country.? Toledo Blade. A Common Uanirr-Sif Ml. There seems to be one signal that animals ami birds understand in each other's language, says Mr. John Bur roughs In the Century Magazine. That is the danger call. I>et the mothe#tur key, while hovering her brood, - give the danger signal and the young will hide in the grass to give her a chance to fly and decoy the enemy. Young chickens are said to do the same. Some California quail hutched under a bantam hen in the Zoo In New York did nut heed the calls of their foster mother at all the first week, but at her alarm note they instantly squatted, showing that the danger cry of a fowl is a kind of universal language that all species understand. One may prove this at any time by arousing the fears of any wild fowl. At once all the other birds catch the alarm. Charles St. John says that in Scot land a stag that Is being stalked is sure to be put to flight If It hears the alarm cry of the cock grouse. It Is more Important that the wild crea tures should understand the danger signals of one another than that they should know the rest of their lan guage. The Hero. The English schoolboy, like the American, ndoros his leader in athletic .sanies, just as the grown man prizes his chief In politics and war. What- | ever may be a boy's shortcomings in scholarship, says Blackwood's Maga zine, his athletic attainments will es- J tahlish him as a hero. One day. years ago, when a boy on his vacation from Harrow was walking with his father, a Cambridge youth, who had just performed some feat in a university cricket match, passed | them, and gave the lad ? nod. The boy grew pink with excitement. He nudged his father. "Look, father, look!" he exclaimo' "That was Cobdcn." "What, my boy? Who was It?" "Cobden." "All. yes, to be sure. Cobdcn." said the father. Then, feeling that cordial ity demanded his expressing some in terest in the stranger, he added: "Now I wonder whether he is any relation to the great Cobdcn?" The boy spoke proudly: "ne Is the great Cobdcn!" | Rabbit Rountl-Upt In Oregon. "It is worth the trip to se? a rabbit drive in eastern Oregon." said J., F. McNaught, of Seattle. "The farmers drove 10,000 rabbits Into a space no larger than that lawn at one I saw a few day's ago," pointing to the circu lar lawn In the court in frout of the Portland Hotel. "The eanery people pick out tile best, cut off their heads with a cleaver and take them away. Tliey do not can more than twenty-five per cent, of the whole number, but they will kill the rest of them and the farmers feed them to the hogs."? Cortland Oregonlnn. rnrlnli Without nil Inhabitant. There is in Loudon a parish that does not contain a single inhabitant This is the parish of St. Christophct ' le Stock, which extends over the open space In front of the Mansion Houce and the Royal Exchange and Include! the corner of the Bank of England. It* electoral lists and valuation lists liav? ! to be made up and duly signed, jutf i aa in tt>e case of ether parlshee. FORTUNE, m MAI HI SKUNKS. It will no 4m m inrprlM mij peo ple to Icon that the despised skoals Is worth twice as much to Maine as Is the much admired honey bee. bat such is the fact. and. counting things st their actyal worth, the skunk Is worth ?boot as much as all the deer killed In Maine In a season. Tbe skunk Is vela able both for his fur snd for the oil tbst is In him, snd both tlie oil snd the fur are in ever Increasing demand. Fashion In furs regulates the price of skunk skins. Four years sgo the coot of s dark skunk was worth from f2.50 to $3, and the demand exceeded the supply. Since then the muskrat has come into favor, and the price of skunk skins has fallen to about $2 foi the best. When, liowever. there are a dozen fat skunks to be had on every acre of meadow laud, wben a hard wood club is the only weapon needed for killing them, aud when every fat 9kunk contains at least a quart of oil. worth (3 a gallon at wholesale, there Is money in the business. Most of the skunk pelts arc shipped to a Philadelphia Urn), where they are made up into furs for export to France ?nd Germany, In which countries they pass as monkey skins, it is estimated thst Maine's revenue from skunks amounts to $150,000 or f 173.000 annu ally. which is double the sum derived from all tbe honey 1>?es in tbe 8tatc. snd certainly more than all the $U00 deer shot are worth to the men who kill them From .100.000 tc 12YO.OOO skunks are killed in Maine every full. The demand for oil is steadil> in creasing. and the. price l:as advanced fifty cents to SI tt gallon within a year. The natives price tbe oil for its virtues as a cure for rheumatism and sSifl joints, aud large quantities of it are bought by country traders and sent to druggists out of tbe State. It is estimated thr.t lite arnual pro duction of skunk oil in Maine exceeds 25.000 gallons, and tne quantity is in creased by adulteration with the fatty oils obtained from bens and wood chucks, a deception which has proved most profitable to the skunk magnates -Bangor Letter to Philadelphia Hoc ord. FoMlnc tluln For Thfftlrei. The chairs commonly used In thea ters nnd auditoriums do not permit of the rapid emptying of their occupant*, the only egress being in u traverse direction, resulting by the immediate congestion of the entirely too con tracted aisles. The object of a recent invention is to provide a chair which will maternity enable the public to escape promptly in rase of tire or emergency. Side frames of the chairs are placed in rows and parallel to each othci. each of which serves for the attachment of a folding seat and a back. When not in use the hinged seat ia turned alongside one ship frame. The hinged back closes in next to it. tA spring engages with the edge of the back, preventing it from accident ally -dropping. The spat being folded toward the back, the latter is free from connection with the next side frame, thus affording numerous com paratively free passageways. It Is possible, though not desirable, by em ploying this style of chair, to entirely dispense with the middle and side pas sages or aisles. Brrtthleiiofu. The runner who sets cut on a two mile race usually passes through two distinct stages of exhaustion, writes It. Tait McKenzle in Outing. In the first quarter, if the pacc be fast, he feels the first symptoms of breathless ness? the throbbing temples, the surg ing in the ears and the tightness about the chest that makes so many men drop out before completing the dis tance. This might be called acute fatigne* but if one can keep on the distress passes away. The heart and lungs work a little harder, and at last succeed in catching up with their task of purifying the increased stream of sewage brought to the lungs by the blood, to be carried off in the form of gases by respiration. The dliw'CoC iliv appears from the face, the lungs seem to regain the power to expand and a crushing weight appears to have boon lifted from the chest. The head be comes clear and the muscles act with j renewed vigor and elasticity The ma j has got his second wind. Mmpnrtft Moll TcinprrMlurr. A new Desert Botanical Laboratory i has recently been established at Tuc j son, Arizona. A most novel device at the laboratory is an instrument for registering the temperature of the soil. This device was invented by I)r. D. T. McDougal. of the advisory board, who has been spending some time at Tuc son. A copper tube connects the in strument with a copper cylinder burled in the ground. On a disc, which makes | a revolution once a week, operated by | clockwork, a pen registers the tem? j perature of the soil for every hour and minute in the day and week. One of ? these records is being taVen at the I New York Botanical Gardens and an . other at the Tropical Botanical Lab oratory. established in Jamaica last ; July. It hats been found that the teni I perature of the soil between day and I night varies one degree In New York 1 and live in Arizona. nrafofH Good at Tline*. Senator McEnery Is afflicted with a Certain degree of deafness. He can hear less at times than at others, it is said. At those times when newspaper men seek to draw Information from him that be is unwilling to give he Is particularly hard of hearing. IV was during one of bis deaf periods that he emerged frcm a recent executive ses- I slon and was accosted by a correspond ent. "Wall, Senator, anything doing on the inside?" asked the newspaper man. "Yes. the weather is pretty bad outside." answered the Senator. "It's pretfy hard on us old people." And he bowed pleasantly and passed on, leav ing the newspaper man wondering. Cwtln* Trad*. The Vnited States is buying 30.000 ' ounces of cocaine a year, at about 93 ! an ounce. Of this only a very small 1 proportlosi Is iwcd legitimately. Some : states have forbidden Its promiscuous sftle, but the laws have not been en forced. It robs its victim of his men tal faculties and destroys bis moral responsibility in briefer time and In greater degree than any other drug. "I Nam Evtry Rmsm to Praisa PwiHM,n WRITES MRS. KAHE, OF CHICAGO. GKACt LDWMfcD. MVK7U.GQHZ wttEYU KAKL ??? Mnr A. Chicago. lu. AUBREY . hocvto*. LonimoNicK Mrs. K. K*ne, 172 Scbor Street, Chi cago, III., writes: "IVritna n<ut oefit M?fd so long In onr family that 1 do not k note how I cntUtl yet along vlthont fi. I have gi wm it to all of my chil dren af different time s irlieit (key mnffered trilh croup, eo id* and the many ailment* that children are mnbject to, and am pleated to may that it ham leapt them In mplendid health. I have aim o umed it for a catarrhal difficulty of long mtand ing and U. cured me in a mhort time, mo J have every reamon to praime I'eruna. ? Mrm. fi. Kane. Pe-ru-na Protect* the Entire Houae hold Against Catarrhal Diseases. One o! the greatest foes with which every family has to contend is our change able climate. To protect the family from colds and coughs is always a serious prob lem, and often impossible. Sooner or later it is the inevitable fate of every one to catch cold. Carv in avoid ing exposure and the use of proper cloth ing will protcct 'from the frequency and perhaps the severity of colds, but with the greatest of precautions they will come. Thia is a settled fact of human experience. Everybody must expect to be caught some where or somehow. Perhaps it will be wet feet, or a draught, or damn clothes, or it may be one of a thousand other little mishaps, but no one is ahrewd enough to (Jways avoid the inev itable catching cold. There is no fact of medical science better known than that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Thousands of families in all parts o' the United States are pro tected from colds and catarrh by Peruna. Once in the family Peruna always stays. No home can spare Peruna after the first trial oi it. We have on file many thousand testimo Sensational Occurrence at Trial. 8ensatlonal incidents are not un common in the closing stagta of fam ous criminal trials. One of the most remarkable occurred recently in Mel bourne, Australia, on the last day of the trial of Ned Kelly, known to thousands of Juvenile readers of pen ny fiction, as the "ironclad bushrang er of Australia" A knife dropped from a gallery overhead and fell at the feet of the desperado in the dock He had every temptation to grab It and put an end to his existence, foi there was not the slightest chance of his escaping the gallows. But it war promptly picked up by a warder and Its owner was arrested and brought before the judge. He pleaded that the occurrence was purely accidental and this explanation was accepted bj the court. At Ncuhas], in Hungary, the police have struck work on the ground that their number is not sufficient, their pay too small and the superintendent too exacting. H. H. OacKN's Sown, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Bpeeiallsts in the world. Bee their liberal offer in advertise ment in another column of ttils paper. A lot of misery comcs to the man who sits down and waits. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forcbildren teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion allays pain .cores wind colic. 26c. abottle Many a man falls in love with a work of art and marries it. Piso's Cure Is the host medicine we ever used for all affections of throut arid lungs. ? Wm. O. Ehdblet, Yanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1000. No woman is always right and no wom an's husband is always wrong. Any one can dye with Putnam Fade less Dyes; no experience required. l/sually when two women quarrel they "*rc both in the wrong. 1.00m* Large, Worried by the frequent Appear ance of typographical errors In bis newspaper, a Kansas editor says that a typographical error is a bard thing to find in a proof, but In the printed and completed paper it looms up like a fat lady in a group of vegetarians. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That . Contain Mercnrjr, bs mercury will surely destroy the senso of smell and completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. 8u<\h art loles should never he used except on prescription* from reputable phy sicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous'surfacns of thosystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken In ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Bold by DrugglPts; price, 76c. per bottle. Tako Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Looks Suspicions. A Chicago man refuses to testify in court whether he had a bank ac count of $2,000,000 or not, on the grounds that he might Incriminate himself. Must not have bad it. Any man with that much money it In no danger of being incriminated. The demand of the dock managers alog the great lakes that the Long shoremen's Association accept a wage reduction of 15 per cent, was flatly refused by the union men. Mrs. A. Hobson, 225 Washington St., Ltotioi, Uich.. write*: *'JPeruna Imm been such a Mr su ing to my only child, at* well as myself, that J feel induced to give my testimonial, lie has alu-ays suffered from catarrh of the head and throat , and 1 had to use extra precautions so as not to have him exposed to damp or cold weather. Last year he was taken with la grippe, and as it wasa severe case, caused me much anxiety. Ao medicine helped him till he took I*eruna. 1 noticed an improve ment at once and in three weeks he teas a different child; the grippe had been completely cured and 1 noticed that the catarrh teas made better. Me kept taking it two weeks longer, wf ten he teas entirely wi ll. J now use it off' and on Jor colds, cramps, indige stion or gen eral Indisposition, and find it stt perior to any doctors or medicine 1 ever tried. It keeps me, as well as ftiw child, in perfect health, and I gladly recommend it to mothers.**? Mrs. A. Hobson. nials like the ones given above. We can only give our readers a alight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving ever* month. No other phvaician in the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic snd grateful letters of thank* as Dr. Hartman for 1'eruna. FREE to WOMEN A Largo Trial Box and book of In structions absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of Pa xttaie Toilet Antiseptic . PmUwc la In powder ?ww to dissolve In "?}*f ? non-polaonous and tar superior to liquid antiseptics containing alcohrt which Irritates hi < lamed surfaces, and hove no cleansing pror ?rtlaa. The contents ol ovary box makes worn Antbaptk Solu tion ? lasta longer? I goea farther? has more | usea In tho family and doa? more good than any antiseptic preparation yon can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Fa*tineis invaluable. l'*ed as a Vapinai Wash we challenge tho world to produce its equal fer thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which causo inflammation and discharge*. All leading druggist* keep Pasting; price. MV. a bos; if yours does not, send to us for it. 1?< i/t take a eubst ituto ? there in nothing liko I'axtine. Wrlteforthe Fit* Ho* of raxtinc- to-?lnv. R. PAXTON CO.. 7 Pope Bid?.. Be r, ten. M*ss. Promoted by Shampoos of sou* And light dressings of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure and sweetest oi emollients. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching sur faces, stimulates the hair fol licles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when ail else fails. N B. Complete F.M??na! and Internal Treatment lor ever*- Humor from Pimple* to Srtomls. ftom Infjn?v to Age, eoniuj-rinp of CUTICL'RA Soap. Ointment, and Pi'.li, may now be had of all Dru^j:i?tf for One Dollar Hold throughout the world. Cittieura i'-f . Oliit* vn*rit, AUc.. HfioUriit, JOr. i?n form of Ch.n?!itf l'flit, *i5r. |?rr vial of 61M. V7 Sq. ; Ptrli. I Hut dr la I'tia ; )!I7 Columbui Art Vot**r \>r\*F C'bftn. Ocrp., Solt l*ri.|??lclt>r# for ?? llr? to I'fMrr*?, I'unf y and Br?ullf| thf ?c?ip. Unit and liund*." pCNSIOM FOR ACE. Jt D?? itd'-r will rtw i?T ag*. Writ* r? ?? ?l onr* for lilatiW (.:>?! i> ? nn Trtv at rharRf. NO I'KSKION NO 1'AY. Addreao THP W. II. XVI I. I? AN V. 1 WHS* ItalMfr ? ' ?' ' " n?til'.u'r>n. tv O. f Px EVS% QQV *tw "T?cnvr* T: "Il'f ?t"f rara* otor .,,-f bok <?* IntlmonUU ?><! lO dl?l |/l(.r Br ? ?? OKIIU'S *0??. Bui ?. Atlaatfc. ?w NoMortBlindKors e ?ore Kyoi, Dairy 1:0., Iiiwn i uy. lit., h.iv? u miio unr# ? CURIS wHIKt ALL ELSE FAILS. Best ( ouKb 8yri.r?. Tuntcj* Dm In tliim. Colli ty druaisiMtr. ADVERI 's' ,nVnh?a2!,ku 'TO EAT For Dainty Luncheons ftnr:e,n", noth |?r?fr?PhrB meats. There are many dellrionj wnvs Libby's Peerless Dried Beef, i'otlcd and DevlJed Ham can bo served (or Luncheons. Libby's (Nntur?i Flavor) Food Products Fend for o\ir book, "Mow to Mukr <iood Things to Eat." Libby's Atlas of ti>e World sent postpaid for five ac stamps. Llbby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, U. S. A. BEST FOR THE BOWELS CANDY CATHAirm OUARAHTKBD CURS for *11 Dowel troubles. appendicitis. billou?neu?, b?< 1 breath, bed Meed, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, Indigestion, pimples, mIm after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin and dlsslness. When your bowel* don t move regularly you are elck. Conatlpation kills more people than all ether diseases together. It start* chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No mstter whst silo you. etart tsklng CA9CARBT8 today, for you will never get well and atay well until you get your bowels right Take our advice, start with Ceecarets today under absolute gua?-antc? to cure or money refunded. The Genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in biilk. Sample and booklet free. Addreaa Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago cr N~w vrrv The never ending cures of Sprains and Bruises mid* by St Jacobs Oil pcrfect remedy MAItK.