University of South Carolina Libraries
Portraits of Napeiesrw The latest census of engravings, meofotlats, woodcuts and other pub portraits of the first Napoleon the number at above 80,000; of caricatures, French and for? about 3.200 are .fcnqwn t# be In No Celebris? or Ay age picture^ to ^tythlag like extent It wouHl seem that every artist whose period of jjty "was (contemporaneous with th# of the conqueror of Europe cave eiMetlon at one time or .another to hlsOpal or fancied Impression of the too^vea of the mat who above all otters filled fee public #0. One Frieh specialist on Napoleonic Icon ography haa conspllod a volume, "No poleon RacontO par I* Image ,**r la which th?* $tnry of, his life la told In picture*. Every event of 'import ance, politic^}, military and domestic iellueator, and the book lese illustrations la of all tho characters of jigton is the only one cached this record.? izlne. The jChilf Lake Waterway. What V^lfl the i>ro>f*erity of St. Look be w? a shio^nnnnel from the ?ulf to the )ak&r. Well, U is coming as S^ply sY^ffe future growth of the coontr^dml demands of commerce. f<&is G16be Democrat. , f ' HAD TO VSK A CANE. + Weakened Kidneys Made an Elwood, r Ind., Man's Back Give Oat. R. A. Push, transfer business, 2020 North B Street. Elwood, Ind., says: "Kidney trouble laid me up for a long time, and when I was able to be up I had to use a cane. I had terrible back aches and pain in tho Bhouldcrs. The kid ney secretions w??ro dark colored. After doctoring in vain 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Three cured me entirely, and 1 am gjfc4 Tj^recommend them." "3iold,^ifVlrte<ners. 50 cents a box. Fo^ter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ' ? * ' * The Bright Side. 4< Anything: going on here to night?" inquired t he baking powder drummer who wnsjjiprooiicd in Prun tytown for a number of hours. "Kli-ynh!" replied the landlord of (he tavern. "The village hand is go ing to give a concert in the apery hou*<* for the b'-nelit of old Cap'n Feebles, who is doubled up with the rheumatism." *?\Vell, thnt is eertainly too bad!" f*'Yes, 'tis; hut, ujjter ell. it ain*t us dis old Cap'n lives clear out at the edge of town, so far away, that lie won't hear any of it if he covers up his head :n ihe bedclothes, and ? A,W, shucks, th 'Ujih; you meant that the rheumatism is too bad, of course -*-not the baud. Hut then you hain't heard the band yet!"? Puck. BUILT UP H?B HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS 600DE ?h? Is Mad* Wall by Lydta E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound, and Wrlta# Gratefully to Mrs. Pink ham. ."For the wonderful help that she has femnd Miss Cora Goode, 5S& 5 E. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her to write the following letter for fttblioation, in order that other women afflicted in the same way may be sAAiss Cora Go ode benefited as she was. MIhs Ooode is president of the liryn Mawr J.nwn Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes; Dear Mr*4Makbtfm > & '^1 faded many different remedl<v< to tellM'up my lyiUm, which had become run ?own from low of proper nut and unreason able hour*, but nothing aeomed to help ma. Mother is a (real advocate of Lydia K. riuk ?an% Vegetable Compound for fotnale troii plee, having ummJ k kernelf some veav* i>#o jplth great ?utMeee. Ho I l>eg*u to toko it, Itnd la lew thai* a month I wae able to b*? out ft bad and out of doora, and In three montlm I wae entirely well. Really I hare nev#?r felt eo strong ana well as 1 have sine*. " No othar medicine hna auuh a record ?f cures of female trouble* a* has Lvdia 1?. Pinkhatn'a Vegetable Compound. Woman who are troubled with pain ful or Irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of orgnus, inflammation or ulceration, aan l>e restored to perfect hoalth and strength by tnking Lydia IS, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She baa guided thousand* to health. Her experienco la very great, and sbfe wives tbo benefit of It to all jv.ho atand In n?ed of wise counsel. . Slje la the daughter-in-law of Lydia K. P| inkham and for twenty five veari;nte been advising ai<^< women tree of ynarge. Address, Lyon, Mass. %>. 44-'06. - WATtKPROOr CLOTHING ?IACK OR VCUOW Onuktvtiywtwi ! By WALTER BESANT. yS CHAPTER XV. 16 ^ Continued. "t don't know. That la the thing Which will gave me. I don't know where she Is. Pretty ragged and down on her luck she looked when I ?aw her. It was then that 1 found out the truth/' "Jem," said Harriet. In the direct manner peculiar to her sex, "you are a scoundrel." Her husband made no reply "You have stolen all this trust money. And as for the rest, we were only part Inheritors.'* "Don't be a fool, Harriet. It woe for your sake. How else would you have got tiiat crimson velvet dress? Don't call names, but see It you can't > help me out of this mess.' "How are we to live, I want to know?" "Lord knows! The first question is. how will Toin take It? And how can I put it to him?" "When we go from here, -where are we to go? What are we to do? You have deceived me again. You ought to have told me everything. You ought to have behaved honest to that poor girl, whatever else hap pened. I never thought that I should be able to call my husband " "Oh! well? if you choose to be a | vixen, you may. Don't think, Harriet, that I'm going to slave and worry on account of a slie-devll If you've got nothing better to do than to show tem per?as if I .wanted Tom to come back? I Khali? go and have my pipe by myself." It was a tame and impotent conclu sion, but she turned upon liim and looked so fierce that he collapsed. In the small hours of the morning James woke up suddenly. The blinds were up, and the moon was streaming in at the windows. Harriet was stand ing at the window m her nightdress. "Harriet," he cried, "what are you doing?" "I've had a dream, Jem," she re plied. "A dreadful dream. I thought tliat you were tried by the judge and sent to a convict prison for robbery, and 1 was left destitute. And I'd got a knife in my hand"? she held up her hand and showed a dagger which gleamed in the moonlight; It was only a little ornamental paper knife, but It flashed like steel~"and I was going to kill myself and have done with it. You were a convict working at Port land, Jem." "Come back to bed this instant!" he ?aid, sternly. "You and your dreams come back and go to sleep." She obeyed, and went to sleep again calmly and sweetly. Hut her hus band's teeth chattered, he trembled and shook, because his action would, he was conscious, bear such a con struction. And Tom was on his -way home, doubtless having much wrath. CHAPTER XVI. Tom's Return. TGom dirt not cover tlie ground be tween Suakim nd London in the short est time on record. The story of his captivity and escape of course reached borne before he did in scrappy frag ments. which made everybody talk of the two prisoners. So that they were the men of the moment. It is a great thing in one's life to have been, If only for once, The Man of the Mo ment; the honor is one which is be stowed upon people variously distin guished, and may be shared with Mr. Gladstone or with Charles Peace. But Tom neglects his opportunity, and re fused even so much as to read a paper at the 1 toy al Geographical. It wns one morning at the beginning of November, about n fortnight after that awful fog. that T<v.r. arrived n't Victoria. He had sent telegrams from 8unkim, from Cairo, from Brlndlsl, and from Paris, all addressed to Harley House. He would not burst upon the poor niil without warning. Slip would hear of ins safety from the papers; she should hear of his return from his tele grams. Poor girl! Poor Katharine! His eyes tilled when he thought of her trouble and sorrow on Ms nceotfbf. But now all the trouble was over. Plie knew that he was safe. She was happy n gain -poor, friendless Kath arine! Six o'clock in the morning, and not yet quite light. You can not call St a house, even to see your sweet heart, who has supposed Ihut you are dead, at six o'clock In the morning. The Iti/.y maids are not up at six in s I/uu'.on hou<e: tlioy are only turn ing round in the sheet-!, uneasy be cause they are possessed by that pleas snt, teasing, winning, masterful, por suaslve, coaxing devil il know not his name) who haunts the bedrooms of young people at times when they ought to be getting np. and when the clocks are striking with : 11 their might, and bold* tlicni a? If by strong arms in bed. and weiuh? down their eyelids, Sud makes tlieni helpless with s!e^p as by enchantment, in s> much that for the sako of another hour in bed they are ready to brave everything, even a month's notice. If is recorded of a certain mediaeval hon*omaid- 1 thing the story Is the nutohlo*ripliy of OnibVrt de Nogcnt -that oms day. under tbo m.ril^n influence of this devil, she actually sold her foul f<>r one more hour'* roll in llio slirits. l'blr was duly granted to bar. Sin Is now puulshed- in-bas? by having no tdnvls at all to roll in. Six o'clock liwthe morning. Tom put his kit Into a cab, and drove lo a hotel, I he only place where a welcome awaits th-? rnuriilng traveler at six in the uiornirg. Then lie made up his mind not lo hurry tlilous. Katharine must bnve time to g t up. He' wonUI re ?'.r<lln himself and call at nine, lie would have a tub after lot long .lour ncy, g ?} fu!o a change of clothes, and trke breakfast first. It was only ef-jht o'clock nj . n ),.> J, ad quit' till" U'.u'd hot?!, Out h*? ciuild wulf i?n Ion uH!\ III* IM f.iif ti) Wnlk. I " Tom pfct^ed In liis own mind the I sweet racr^f- nnd her lovely i eyes looking into his once moro-he knew tlint thsy wonld befnll of t??rs and lier dear hands laid Jn his. He tried to think what tbo wonld say, but he did not get beyoiul her face and her eyes and lier hands. Of these he was quite 6ure, and he clung to them. Half past eight. He was opposite Harley House. The door opened, aud one of the residents came out. It was a girl employed in a shop as cashier; her hours were from nine till eight. Hi? heart began to heat violently. Suppose It had been Katharine! He would wait no longer. *Miss Capel, sir?" asked the girl, wlio was a newcomer. "There is no lady of that name here.** This was the unexpected; this it was which threw him out altogether. For that Katharine should have gone away was the last thing he expected. "She was staying here six months ago." "Yes, sir. I've only been here ten days." "Will you give me her present ad dress ?" "I'll ask the matron, sir/* She left him in the hall, nnd present ly the matron herself came to him. "Miss Capel left her throe weeks ago." she said. "My name is Addison.** "Oh!" she said, "you were engaged to her, and you were killed In Egypt. I know now. Ob, sir, I am so sorry! Because I don't know where she is gone to nor what she is doing." "Why did she leave?" "She left because slip bad no money to pay for her lodgings and could gct no work. There was nothing but trou* hie for that poor girl. First she lost you, and it would have moved the heart of a stone to see her going about so heavy nnd sad. Then she lost her place. And then she tried and tried, but what with its being summer time when there is no work going, aud what with the many poor young ladles every where looking for work, she could tiud none. And so her money got lower and lower aud lower, and Ob, sir, don't look llko that!? you'll find her somewhere." . "Tell me all. Let me hear every thing!" "She had a great friend here, another girl, named tlly Dora*? They stood by each other, and shared their money as long as it lasted. Then one morn ing they went away together." "Where did they go? They must have had some place to take their things." "They had no things. They had sold or pawned everything; their watches went first and their clothes went last." "Oh, Katharine!" "I would have kept them, but it is against the rules. No one is allowed to stay here a day after she is unable to pay her weekly hill. Ilarley House is not a charitable institution." "CJone! Where could she go?" "They must have gone to their friends and relations." "Katharine liad neither friends nor relations." "Could bIio have gone to your friends?" "I have only one relation In I<ondon. She may have goye to him for help. She knew his address." "Go and inquire, sir. Don't l>o down hearted. Young ladies don't get lost in London. She must be somewhere. (Jive me your address, so that if we hear anything? some of our Indies may have heard of the two girls? I will in quire and let you know." Tom turned sadly away. Katharine gone and In great distress. Nobody knew hotter than himself how friend less she was. " "She "had "no "money left. She had to go. Perhaps she hnd gone to his cousin. The more he thought of it the more likely this appeared to be. Jem had promised faithfully. In ease of his death, to give her whatever was over after the trust money was paid. But she had no money. Therefore there was nothing left over. As for his cousin, Tom knew very well that ho had no money of his own. He walked to Westminster, where Jem had his office; it wn* no use driving, because he would not J?e there "before ten. When he got there he learned that Jem had removed to New Square, Lin. coin's Inn? his uncle Joseph's offices. He retraced his steps, nnd walked all the way back from West minster. In his uncle's office ho found his cousin. "Tom!" Jfe sprang to hi* feet and seized both his lunula, nml laughed and grinned uud made every possible dem onstration of joy, winking hard with both eyes at the saino time. "TonaJ old nmn! welcome home! Welevnie! 1 wns nbont th* only mnn who slwnys r?fufod to believe thnt yon were killed. Shako bunds again!" lie rcpouted tho Outward nml risible signs of delight. "I always refused. Why? Because they never found your body; the body itself is a piece of evidence that should never be forgotten. And rone tho worse? Lot mo look nt you. None the worse, I believe." "No." Mid Tom. "none tho worse, ex. copt for worry and anxiety." "All! you worried about not being able to escape." , "Well, one looked to be fpenred every rtny, and one expected to >rvt sunstroke, and one worried about the people nt home (and the fo-?d was pretty bad, I no enn tell you), and there seemed no chance of e?cnpe, nnd Hut there ? Where Is Katharine?" "You mean? oh, yes -I hnd almost forgotten? Miss Capel. I don't know, Tom. llow should I?" "I left ber nt Ilaiiey House, where the proposed to remain. Tint she has ?011*. iwi.l left no nddres* "Why. bleis my soul!'' enld .Tom. suddenly i>"?o) looting, "iho c?illort h?<re ? hof foil!' Wftfc*. I iMm. M win ftH? hMjif poor lhltnr- uonc! It *#? no use fe~'l ing her that 1 myself ItolWvttl vau to be a lire, \vr. ? iti" "Sho called ?here? ITow d!l ?>!:e look?" Tom asked, hot<i*o2y. "She looked, a? fur a* I ?an jinLv, prvvy well. and very beautiful. In tfe p i .'mourning, Torn, but very well ami very beautiful." "Did she ? GUI she seem In poverty or distress?" i "I observed nothing." Jem shct bin ' *JM and opened them t event I times I rapidly. "She was not, to be sur?. dressed for tlie park. But she said nothing about any oilier distress then her distre *s on your aecount." "Poor Katharine! Jew, you made a ?oleum promise before I weut away -a solemn promise." "I dhl, old man, I did. If I bad ob served any sign of distress. If she bad given me the least hint of trouble I:* that way, I won Id? 1 would have part, ed with my bottom dollar to relieve her. I would indeed, Tom." "Thanks, Jem." Tom gave him his hand. "Then she said nothing about being !n want?" "Nothing; not a word." "Yet It must have been al>out that time that she left Harley House." "Tom." said his cousin earnestly. "I hope you believe me when I say that I remembered that promise." *'I am sure you did," said Tom. "I have uever forgotten It," he went on confidently. (This assertion, to ho sure, was perfectly trne. He had never forgotton that promise.) "I assured J you that when the trust was paid 1 ; would look after her." "No; you would give all that was left, if there was any, to her." "Just so. I fully acknowledge the promise. Well, Tom, the trust has not been paid off. I have advertised every where for tho heirs of Captain Henry i Willoughhy, but have had no answer." Perhaps he advertised in the dark arches of the Adelplii or in the tunneds of the Metropolitan Railway, because those advertisements could never be found iu any of the ordluary channels. "As for your* uncle's estate, Tom. I found it in a devil of a mess, and It will tuke another six months, 1 dare say. to unravel It all and get a clear statement of how you stand. But there will be more left over than I thought at tlrst. I can promise you that, Tom. A good deal more. So much is certalu." "Oh!" cried Tom, remembering. "As for the heirs, I have made a discovery. Oh! u wonderful discovery." Ills cousin turned pale. "What discovery, Tom?" "I have found the heiress. It is none other than Katharine herself. Jem: I nine sure of It. Oh! if I had known before I went away!" "Is It possible? Miss C-apel herself?" "Her name is Willoughhy. But where Is she?" "I don't know. She can't very well be lost. She must h&ve seen the tele grams about your return? you've been spread out Hue and large for the last week or so, old man? and she'll be sure to write to j'ou or come to you. She knows your address, of course." _V?hg kn<?jys my old -lodgings, aud she knows the address of tlFe "papci\" "Don't worry about her, Tom. (Jo to the paper and report yourself. Aud you'll tind a letter waiting for you." "I'll go at once." lie rushed out of the office. An hour later he returned. "There's no letter, aud I've been to the lodgings. No letter has been sent there, and nobody has called since you took away the books and things." "There are your books, Tom." He pointed to the shelves where they were arranged. "They are safe enough. But as .for this young lady? It looks odd; but then, you see, lots of women never look at a paper at all, while there's others who'll read every word from be ginning to end every day, and wish there was more? especially more law case?." "What shall we do, Jem?" "There's only one thing to be done. Advertise. Leave it to me." , "I suppose I unit. t." said Tom. un willingly. "Leave it to me. I will soon find her for you If she is above ground. And now, Tom, let us go back to that dis covery of yours." "The heiress is none other than Kath arine herself." "So you told me before. How do you know, eh?" Tom briefly related the poluts? we know them already? which had led him to connect Katharine with the Wil loughhy trust." "Strange!" said Ids cousin. "It seems plausible; it may be true." (To be continued.) Atlanta Man a Suicide at Gulfport. ( ! nl t'l h n t . Miss., Social. ? The body of a man apparently 35 years of avv. was found on the beach near t lie Peach Hotel. The body was w^ll dressed and a watch and purse un disturbed. There were no means ol identification except tin* name ".1. II. Connelly, Atlanta, <ia.," on the coat lapel. The verdict of the cor oner's jnry was suicide by a pistol Negro Lynched by Cowboys, Roswell, N. M., Special. ? "Nlab" Pitts, a negro, \vho was run out of town two weeks a pro, after servility 9t) days for violating the Kdtminds, act, was lynched bv 00 W boy* at Toyah, Tex. The accessory, a white woman, followed the neu'ro to Toyah, and they were liviiu: together. The eow^oys went in ll"* night and plac ed a i otic around the neck of the n?v*fo. H(> v us dl iv.red to death and thin han^c I. Tope Oollapsei; Carried to Room, Rome, fiv Cable. ? Thoroughly ex hausted as the result of holding sev eral interviews, Pope Pius was forc ed to take his bed. The Pontiff was to greatly exhausted that he had to be carried to his room and a eol lapso came directly afterward. He had lecpived a number of Kngliali pilytiirs against the advice of tlr? Vrtiinn doctojg, who, ho\uvor, d dm* tliAf tlio Popo'* indipoiitU ll.pv i* o|dv f^n|W?'Aiy, In 1800 and la 1006. I One hftudved ami <*ix year*. 1 1to atrctch of time lying l>etween 18tHi ami 190t?, is a comparatively short |X'ri?>?l measured by (lie ages ul' tlu* ?*Ut world nations, but ii include* within its liiuits almost i lit.- birth an?l . practically all the development which the United States haw undergone. The Depart melit of Commerce uihI Labor throws light upon the oouriu1 and the extent ot" (his growth in a I pnmlilet (issued. In 1800 the area of the United Stales was 827, 844 square miles, the imputation was 0,308.483. the public debt $82. 970.294, the money in eireulation. $10,000. 000. lu l!HHi the area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, is 3,025.300 square miles; the popu lation," *84.545,000 ; the public debt. $0(i4,4!l<').(iSU: the money in circula tion, $673,327,609 of gold and $188, 474.995 of silver. The total money in circulation in 1800 was $26,500. 000, or $5 per citizen, while in 1996 the money in circulation is $2,744. 483,830, .or $32.42 per citizen. In 1801 the number of pensioners was 8.036. receiving $1,934,600; in 1906 the number of )>ensioner* is 985,971, receiving $141.034,652. ? Charlotte, X. C., Observer. SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS. Swffor*d With Ericm* All Onr Bodf-ATbonwnd Thanks t* Oottcurn Remtdlcii. "For ever thirty-lira yuri 1 was a m r?re suiferer from ecsemi. Tba eruption was net confined to any one place. Jt wai all over my body, limbs, and even on my head. 1 am aizty years old and an old toldier, and hava been examined by the Government Board over tif'een times, and they aaid there was no cure for me. 1 have taken all kinds of medicine and hove spent large aums of money for doctors, without avail. A short Unte ago i deoided to try the Cuticura Remedies, and uftrr using two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes t f iiticura Ointment, and twe bot tles of Cuticura Resolvent, two tr:atments in all, 1 am now well i.nd completely cured. A thousand thanks to Cuticura. 1 cannot speak too highly of the Cuticura Kcmedies. .John T. Rtacli, Richmoudale, Rosa Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905." There is no reason why men should not love their enemies as they love themselves, especially if they }iappen to be their own worst enemies. A Ciood Record. Out of nil th? external remedies nn the market we doubt if there in one that ha* the record of th:il world-renowned porous piaster ? Allcock**. It haw now been in use for sixt-y years, and Mill continues to he us popular as ever in doing its great work of relieving our pains and aches. It is the icmedy we all need when suffering from anv form of ache or pain resulting from taking cold or over-strain. Alleock's Plaster* are Hold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. The greatest length of time which any bottle has been known to remain afloat Is twenty-one years. A bot tle containing; a message, which wan thrown overboard by an American sea captain off Newfoundland in 1878, was picked tip off the west coaat of Ireland early in 1899. IY?afn*s? Cannot He rum.i bv local anpHcatlonsa.* they eaunot roach the diseased portion of the oar. There U only on* way to euro deafness, and that is bv consti tutional remedies. Deafness U caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous llntnr o' the Eustachian Tube. When this t\?be isln flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, and whnalt H ?ntlr dv close I Deafness Is the result, and uuless the Inflam mation can be taken on' and this tube re stored to Its normal cond tlon, heart u? will be destroyed forever. Nine case* out of tei are caused by catarrh, which Is uothln?but an Inflamed condition of the mncons surfaces. We will jrlve On* Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deaf neasfoaused by catarrh') that can not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Kend fo ? circulars free. F.J.Cnr*KY A Co.. Toledo, O. Bold by Drugvist*. 76i\ Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I'ostul facilities In China are re ported to be Improving through the service on fast trains between Feklr and Hankow. These are expected to make the run In thirty-six hours. You Cannot CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, soro mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborr affections by local treatment with Paxil ne Toilet Antiseptic wh'ch destroys the disease get ms, checks j discharges, stops pain, and heals the ! inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever j produced. Thousands of women testify j to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. ' Send for Free Trial Box ? the R. PAXTON CO., Boatoa. N?m. Made Under U.S. Government Inspection The Farmer'* Wife 1* very careful about her chum. She scald'* It thorough! v after tiding, ami gives it a ?un Iwth to it. *he knows that If her churn U sour It will taint Mi? liutter thut is uiado In it. The stomach is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro i-esses who'll up* almost exactly like the churning of Imtter. Is it not api?erent then that If this stomach-churn Is foul it make* fotil all which is put into It ? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the hud taste In thn mouth and tlio foul hreath caused by it, but the corruption of .the pure current of hlontt and the dlseem Inatlon of disease throughout the bod?. Dr. l'ierce'a Colden Medical .Discovery makes the sour and foul atoinnch sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for thechurn ? n bsolutely removes every taint iiifx or corrupting ele ment In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptlous, scrofulous swellings, sores, or o|n?n eating ulcers and h II humors or diseases arising from bud blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are wenk and easily tired. feel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or d ist ress I n stom ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour or hitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able numlierof them. Indicate that you are suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy liver with the usual accompanying indi gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant derangements. ! i) e 1 iT;r j jn? t <i jTTjjHEj <>r.?.v4*.Ti7arj [(of jr. i r*rr. irsm rTirffrtt?; ifw fir&ra ? w combined jflJE. i M^HrgT fiiHrnvi>fY?. That tnls Is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction if you will but mail a postal card request to I)r. R. V. Pierce, lhiffalo, N. Y.. lor a free copy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all the Ingredients entering Into his world-famed medicines and show ing what the most eminent mcdical men of the ugc say of them. Tlie don lanes at the stone, not at liiin who throws it. ? Front the Cier inan. Mrs. Winslow'n Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens theguins,redueesintlR!niim tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 'J5ca bottlw The first tiling a woman does after being introduced to a uian is to look at the hands i'or (lie purpose of find ing out whether he works or nol. Any roan who is dead in lor* witfc should be buried in oblivion. HICKS* - CAPU DINE CllKKS ALL ACHES And N?r\ou*n?u Trial bollli l#e At Jnt MM W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50&*3.00 Shoes DEST IN THE VWORl V W.LDouglw $4 Gill Cogs lie? , cannetbeequali(;ua?!anjp?ls? / > i" Wo." 'i s W. I. l>?u;liV lun< i'.oiinf I* 1'w mi?t ivxnjJ-'r in till* ?>' n?ry Sen J /or tWn.'iij SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICKS. . ?T-n's Rh'MW. $.1 to 11.53. H-V*' Sbceo. IS toll.4A. Wiinmn'ii Fiiuui. VI OO to ? l.fto. Mian. a* 3t Chtulre-r* 6!v.k a. ?.2.85 to 91.CO. Trv t.. Mi Chllilrrn'ii NiiiMi; for ulylc, lit am', wear th??y iiinlir*. If I could take you into my largo factories at Brockton, Mass.. and show you how carefully W.L. l>o?jxlns slioea arc made, you M ould then and^rntand why they hold their shape. better, wear longer, and arc of greater valuu than any other make. Wherever you live. y?ni cin obtain W. L Douvlai 1114 uatnc nnJ price li Ktiinped on tlic h'jttuni, ulitch protect* you ii;r'in*t high prices ami interior nhoe>. Tat r* no tubitl* ttttc. Ask your dealer lor \V. I.. l)oui(U)?taoM ?no Inclst upon having thrm. Fn\t C itor Cyvl'tt utrJ: thy it ill nut u \tr brasiif. Write for fllti?trul.?J Catalog ol l ull St> 1m. W. L. IHMMI.AS. Hept. If. Brockton. MaM. \\T AIVIIKS? ->\ i-.lo t. r our to Aii?-u T urnnotl* *1 IIiin.U'Hicli ( r? for 1'ilr.i I? ?? ii o? (rr"il?YouH for ,ii: ti i 1 inMlilii'. p OKl.t&AHA WATCU CO., C'rlo n*. Neb. So. 41- 03. s<Spi?i! Thompson's LyeWoter DorCt Suffer aJl night long from toothache neuredcjiev or rheumatism ?Sloans Liivinveitvt kills the pain quiets the nerves cxnd induces sleep At eJI dealers. Price 25c 50c &H00 Dr Earl S.SIoejv, Bosior\, M?xss. U.S.A.* A Woman's Health depends so much upon her functions, that the least upset of them affects her whole system. It is the little things that count, in woman's life and health. The little pains, and other symptoms of womanly disorder, soon lead up to big things, ? serious pains, serious diseases. It is for just these ordinary, common, I womanly troubles, that the use of a gentle, strengthening, female tonic, like WINE OF Woman's Relief has been found so successful, in thousands of cases, in relieving and curing. "I had been troubled with^ female complaints for 12 months," writes Mrs. Bettie Arp, of Ballplay, Tenn., "and although 1 was under doctors' care for four months, they did but little good. I took one bottle of Wine of Cardui and one dollar's worth of Thed ford's Black Draught, and now I am better. I believe Cardui. saved my life. We are poor people, but I shalj' always keep it in the house." It relieves Woman's worst pains and regulates fitful functions. Try it.l . At All Druggists In $1.00 Bottles 5 I WRITE US FREELY > and frankly. In strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stating age. We vlll send, you FREE ADVICE, In plain sealed rrv? '? velope, and a. valuable 64-pnge Book on "HOME TREAT MENT' FOR WOMEN." Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., TH# Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn, ' . h #?