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Thousands of imnfeMU women in oar homes are daily sacrificing their Uvea to d?ty. In order to keep the home beat and pretty, the children well dressed, and tff&y, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, .drifting alone from bad to wars* knowing well that they ought tt> have help to overcome the pains and sche.s wmch daiif make tin a bnrden. xt is to these lakh nil women that LYDIA LPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND somes as a boon and a blessing; as tfc did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y, and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Bearer Falls, IV, who say : ^1 was not able to do _my own work. and I am ?o well that I can do as big a Say's wsrk as I ever did. I wish every tick woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. TTor thirty years Lydia R. Pink harass Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. ' and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, (periodic pains, backache, that bear iing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizriness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Piiikham Invites all sick women to write her for advtafek She has guided thousands to feealth. Address, Lynn, Mass. So. ?i-\08. RECIPES. Celery and Apple 6alai.? <Pare 3 tart apples and cut into dice, mix with 2 cupfuls of celery cut into half inch lengths. Pour over a plain dress ing before serving. Red apples hol lowed out and with a small slioe cut from on? end, so they will set firmly, make pretty cups for this salad, serv ing the cups on individual ohina plates. Serve as soon as prepared. ^Eggiesa Cake.? One and one-quar ter cups sugar, 1 cup chopped rais ins, 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup sour milk, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspornful each of cloves, cinnamon and rnutmeg. Rak? Ia a loaf for 50 mlr.utes. Toasted Salt Codfish. ? Pick the fleh Into long thin strips and freshen by standing in lukewarm water for a ??short time. Drain and dry in a tow ?d. Place Ln a greased broiler and brown over a hot fire, turning once. Remove to hot platter and spread with soft butter. Eggs a la Caracas. ? One-half cup smoked dried beef in tiny pieces, ono cup stowed and strained tomato, one ttilrd cup grated cheese, few drops 1 onion Juice, one-half level teaspoon Bait, few grains cayenne, two level tablespoons butter, three eggs. Mix the beef, tomato, cheese, onion Juice, salt and cayenne. Melt the butter, add the mixture, and when hot add the eggs well beaten. Cook until I creamy, stirring Irom bottom of pan. j Sorve at. once. Thomas Edison, the Inventor, and Henry Phlpps, a New York million aire, have arranged to creot two en tire cltlee of concrete houses, one near 'New York and thfc> other near Philadelphia, announces Rural Life. The intention is to rent them to work ing people at a rental not to exceed $7.50 per month. The houses will be twe-famlly structures, twenty-flve - k* t'r.rrc ?trrlrs M b They will he fireproof, and equipped with the latest sanitary plumbing fixtures. Mr. Edi son says the cost will be kept within $1,000. This will permit of a very low rent at a fair profit. Further anore, Mr.( Edison thinks it will do away with the objection of landloroi to children in their houses. PIT THE OROTER Wife Mndo the Suggestion. A grocer has excellent opportunity to know the effect* of special foods on bis customers. A Cleveland gro cer ha? a long list of customers that have^ern helped ln?health by leaving ? off toffee and using Postum Food Coffee. He says, regarding his own exper letce: "Two years ago 1 had been drinking coffee and must say that 1 was almost wrecked In my nerves. "Particularly In the morning I was so Irritable and upset tba* I cosld hardly wait until the coffee was served, and then I had no appetite for break fast and did not feel Ilk* attend Ing to ray store duties. "One day my wife suggested that Inasmuch as I was selling so much Postum there must be some merit in It and suggested that we try It. I took homo a package and she pre pared It according to directions The result was a very happy one. My nervousness gradually disappeared, and to-day I am all right I would advise every one affected in any way with nervousness or stwnach trou bles, to, leave off coffee and use Pos tum Food Coffee." "There's a Rea son." Head "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkfs Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from tine to lime. They nre genuine, true and fall mi Mum mm interest. He. Lambert Mystery* By BBS. AUXAMDKK. CHAPTER ?- ' ? ContliBtl **I believe he does; mo?t Ameri cana do; but he to not my friend, and I cannot bear to daaee with him." "Ton receive him very trdtt fconaid ering yon do not likd Elsie paused hfc instant, and. look ing &K> with an expression 'of trust, said iu a low tone. "I am afraid of him." "Why?" drawing unconsciously nearer to her. "1 cannot tell ? no. that to not qitfte true: I begin. I think, to un derstand why." "And will you not tell me?'* "I should rather like to tell you, but not here." 'On Sunday, then, when I bring you your books?" "No; I do not want to mention hto name before Madame Weber-." "Is she a friend of hto?" "I am not sure* but it to feeii t6 be cautious" "It glVei me a kind of sbock to think you are obliged to be on guard in your own home." "That will be all over when I am at Woodburn." "I wish your father would torn* and settle in London ( it WodlA be pleasant and liseral for you to have some English friends." "It is more likely my father would settle in Amcrlca." "Then I should never see you!** The words had passed his lips be fore he could restrain them, and he watched their efrect keenly. "I suppose not," very quietly* **t should be sorry, and my father would be very sorry." Glynn felt unreasonably Irritated. Was this young, slight, inexperienced girl stronger than himself, that the tone In which ho was conscious hto words were uttered should 111 n6 way move her? The dayft Which intervened between Lambert's sudden journey to Dun kerque and the ball went rapidly ? t'oo rapidly. Lambert was grave; b"^ less dejectcd than pr^vMut^y. He had the air of ft man who hod es caped a period of Indecision, had thoroughly made up his mind. Glynn, on the contrary, sank deeper and deeper Into the quick sands of irresolution, and felt each day more vividly how strong an effort It would cost him to tear himself . away. It wm with art Unaccountable im pression that something Important, something decisive would occur be^ fore the evening was. ovefv Glynrt dressed and dined, taking Ctkre to be in the ball-room Urtd Hem1 the door irt good t lmev in Order tri Vlalrrt Elsie's )romtie of th$ first dance on her ar rival. Madame Davilllers and her party were rather late, and, td Glynn's annoyance, she entered fcho room leaning oh Vincent's arm. MademolseVltt followed, conducted by ihe Vicomte, and finally Elsie, lean .ng on M. Davilllers ? Elsie in her first ball dress, a delicious combina tion of white silk and tullo and lace, with sprays of wild roses, long grass, nnd foliage, a delicate wreath of the Bame flowers in hrr hair, and a sim ile necklace of shimmering Venetian shells round her throat* She looked i little Bhy, a little Relf-consclous, less composed than usual, r.nd when she distinguished Glynn's tall figure, nnd met his dark, eager, admirinr; eyos, she colored suddenly* looking awny with a smile so Bweet* so glad* that Glynn's heart gave & tjulck bound and throbbed with a triumph ant Bense of Vlctoryv after which reason gave up tho struggle and re signed herflelf to defeat. "This if) our dance, Miss Lambert,'* laid Glynn, after a brief greeting to the rest of the party* as he took her hand. "But It is a set of lancers; would you not like to walk around and look at the decorations until the next dance, which is a waltz?" "Thank you, I should." So Glynn took her programme and wrote his own name for several waltzes, pre facing each inscription with a per guaslve "May I?" Klslo laughingly restricted the number. "But," ahe added, with a slight graceful hesita tion, "If It does not Intorfero with your other dances, might I say 1 am engaged to you If Mr. Vincent asks mo for a waltz? I must dance wltt him, but not a waltz ? I cannot." "Yes, I will grant your very BerU ous request," said Glynn, smiling down upon her. "I shall keep all waltzes at your disposal, and take care to bo within hall! Is it per mitted to a brutal Englishman to say your toilette is perfect?" "I am very glad you think so." Tho decorations were duly admired and then tho waltz for which Glynn had been longing struck up. Given good mur.lc, a first-rate floor, a partner whose step suits yours, and waltzing Is certninly a pleasant ex ercise; but when In addition your partner Is just the very creature that you have felt tempted over nnd over again to clasp In your amis, and pour out expressions of tenderness and ad miration while your heurt throbs against tiers, tho pleasure becomes al most painful. Glynn, ns the hours went rapidly be, felt his power over himself melt In g a way; (here was a soft reserve, a frequent avoidance of being alone with him on (ho pari of Miss l,nmb?,-t that fanned the long-vnottlderlng Are of passion into a s'ronp. nn li re sistible glow. Why should he let hlmseW be cheated by cold cautisn out ot the delicious. perhaps Invig iratlog draught which fortune of fered him? Ho v/ould bo true to his {letter lnstfncte, hlfl hljhor rolf. Meantime ijt was infinitely Irritat ing to be obliged to give up his fas cinating partner from time to time as other cftvalkvit caine to claim her. Suddenly, as he was leading her Across tbt room to Madams Davll)i?rs ne fait Mr itirt and prw bh a movement which ha attributed td Vincent's approach. "tw have net granted m* a walti yati Miss Limber t; may I h?tt tha hext?" said the American. "I am bn?Pf*d fdr the naxt.** "Indeed! lo Mr. Glynn? Ha has been ao highly favored that I think ha might permit a change of part ners, aa 1 am obliged to leave almost Immediately, and shall not aee you again for some time." "1 have leaa benevolence than yon credit me with," said Glynn haught ily. "i am not disposed to forego an lota of my temporary right." "What would your father ?ay to your deaertlon of your bid friend for a new acquaintance f" ashed Vincent with an unpleasant latigh. . ?o tilyfih* iur^rlse; Elsie made a slight movement as if td withdraw nar. arm. blynii held it tightly against his side. "I have not deserted you. Mr. Vin cent," she said quietly, as If recover ing her first Impulse to leave Glynn, "for I was not engaged to you." "Perhaps not; we will discuss that point when we meet next;" returned Vincent With ihsolefit assurance. He hiad6 A sort of defiant bow and turned away. "Come and sit down in the ante room." said Glynn, "it is cool and quiet; that brute has disturbed you." Miss Lambert ellently accepted the suggestion, and as a new dance pro ceeded they were soon alone. "For heaven'* sake tell me what It is that enables that fellow to an hoy you?" said Glynn earnestly; "you said you would tell me/' "I hever liked him, but latterly I ptrcelva that he has some curious Influence over my father* who has eVetl asked mC to be Civil to him. Perhaps t bught not to tell you this, but my tether trusts you, and I ? I believe ybu are loyal. 1 am Still un easy about my father. He Is So rest less, and I imagine he Is always more restless Wheii he has been with Mr. VliiceiU. I sometimes think that my father has had a hard, sad life, though he tries to forget his troubles, and I want to make up to him for the past. He loves me so much that I must do everything for him, and oe with him always." "The young cannot always promise for their future* and he would be happiest knowing you were happy." "But i should not* he deserves all I can do* and it Would hurt me, oh! cruelly* to think he ever wauted any thing Whett t was not there to give it td hint;" *Thd sweet, soft ilps qulv fered with feeling as she spoke. k,ThlS 1b a heart Worth winning," thought Glynn, as he gazed on her pensive, downcast face. "I wish he would tell you some thing about Mr. Vincent before you go," continued Elsie. "I feel op pressed with a sense of indefinable mischief." "Before I go?" repeated Glynn. "How do you know I am going?" "I heard my father say you were going, and of course you will not stay In Paris." "I cannot tear myself from It," said Glynn, with passionate emphr-Jls. "Why?"' asked Elsie, looking up surprised* then meeting his gaze, a Vivid blush passed over her Cheek* fading away quickly. "Why?" ho exclaimed. "May I come and tell you why? to-morrow Will you hear my explanation* with kindness* with patience?" "Ah!" she returned, shrinking slightly, "it Is late ? Madame Davll llers will be looking for me." "nut, Elsie, may I come ? will you hear me?" "Yes," she paid, very gravely and softly, "you may come." Madame Davllliers was ready to leave the ball, and observed that the dear child, meaning Elsie, looked quite tired. Glynn accompanied them to the door, wrapping Elsie's cloak round her carefully. "To-morrow," ho whispered, press ing her arm to his side. She looked up ? a serious, searching look. "You puzzle me!" she said. "How? but you will tell me how and why! When may 1 come to morrow?" "In the afternoon." Kidding good-night to young Le Clerc, who was returning to the ball room, Glynn lit his cigar, and walked slowly down the Rue de Rlvoll. It was a heavy, Intensely dark night; but he was too much excited to (eel atmospheric Influences. In his own mind he had passed the Rubicon; and his request to Elsie for an Interview on tho morrow had, he considered, pledged him to offer his future life for her acceptance. Would she ac cept It? He was too deeply and truly In lovtf to make sure of the Impres sion he had created himself, too much In earnest not to be humble. Elsie [ had been startled, touched; but It did not follow that she loved him. I However she decided, he was glad ho had spoken as he did. She must know what his Intended explanation I meant; would she have promised to hear It If she were not disposed to hear It favorably? If! ? what rap tuve of anticipation shivered through him at the possibilities thus suggest ed. The first faint streaks of day light were stealing across the eastern h'.v.v when Glynn at length entered his hotel. The porter handed him his key. and with It a card, on *hlch was printed, "Travers Deerlng. Denham Castle," and written In pencil, "Want particularly to see you. Will call to morrow abou.t 2." "What an Infernal nuisance!' was Glynn's profnne reflection; "ho shall not keep me here after 2.30 If it were to save his life!" Deerlng was not punctual. It was already 2 o'clock when he presented himself, and ha at onea askod Qlynn I 1 ? utiliT 'ZZHT SJi ***** wfak^4 P?*?w room, m |? ^ tfcwrtipii aDouMd from th? ?J**1* Mlsa, Mi PiirtBi ftkkly S****? "M*t. wklah *m MtatU organ* ?* ? A MkMte for ? "?** tt* Mia 11m of mil. which ma wtthte eight or nine m?m of Dwtaa, to mm tillages on Mtoto, Md put a certain quarry he had lately begun to work- The conversation which ensued was ani Mated and Interesting; but Glynn did M* '?r**t to look at his watch from time to time. "t see t anl keeping yott,*4 said "??rlngi observing his movement: "I ?hall hot trespasd any longer, t shall follow your hdrloe: and see the head* of your firm as to funds on my way through London. How Is our queer acquaintance Lambert and his In comparable daughter? I hare found tr*?e* of * curious etory connected with him, which Is true " as he ?poke the door was burst open, and Lambert rushed In ? Lambert In a *K?nlsed excitement. His eyes wild with angry terror, his face pallid through all the deep sun "a acquired tint* t slight froth at the Corners of hie month* hie necktie dlsarfahgedt his hinds glove \TVJ an<1 blmii, started pArltld 66 Unexpected ap My child!" cried Lambert; hoarse ly, where Is my child? Deerlng. you limb of the devil! hare you helped that scoundrel Vincent to take her away? For God's sake tell me! hare mercy! I'll do anything! Glynn, you will help me? You are an honest! honorable man, , She's gone, and I am going inad!" M "Gone!" cried his hearers together, what do you mean?" ""Listen," said Lambert, gasping as If for breath, and throwing himself into a chair. "She was at the ball last night. Why did I ever let her go from under my own eyes! It was agreed that if she was late she should stay at the Davllliers'. When I asked for her this morning the bonne said she had not returned, so I thought no more about it, and went to Work as usual. I had some business appoint ments, and then I turned into Da vllliers } thinking I'd walk home With Elsie? my Jewel! ?if she was still there. But she wasn't ? oh! great heavens! they had ieft her at her owri door, seen her gd in, and heard It close; and now she is gone!" "But this is not possible! Made moiselle Antoinette is playing some stupid trick. Have you- " I tell you they are nearly as dis tracted as I am," interrupted Lam 8#t*rItlng UI> and KrasPlns the back of his chair. "I rushed to your hotel Deering, for I cannot help thinking Vincent has some hand In it. He is a double-dyed scoundrel. Deer ing, I charge you not to screen him!" ??n ^?"!.,dare ?roU accuse me of such villainy! cried Deering, in great agi tation. I am as ignorant of the nf falr as you are ? more so; don't pre tend that you are without suspicion. She has not been taken away without her own consent; you must have some idea who it is she has gone off with. Glynn, in the midst of his own stunning horror, was struck with the consternation which Deerlng's face expressed, and was inclined to acquit him of any guilt In the mntter. "Have you been to the police? No; for God's sake let us lose no time. Glynn siezed his hat "I will go with you." "I returned to question the con cierge in order to get some clue be fore going to the Prefecture of Po lice; then I felt obliged to question nlm? nodding to Deering, "to tell you? to ? Oh! stand by me, Glynn, my head is going." 'You must keep calm for her sake," said Olynn; "come on. If she Is above ground we'll find her!" "And I'll second you as far as I can," cried Deerlng, "though you have attacked me so shamefully." Lambert, with a dazed, half-stupe fied air, stared at him, till Glynn, who felt his own head reeling under the ?hock, passed his arm through his, and led him to the fiacre which was waiting. To bo Continued. SUFFRAGE DRAWS. Even the pleasure of gavherins around picturesque tables laden witli flowers, silver and china and consum ing innumerable cups of tea, coffee or chocolate and great quantities of that latest gastronomic "agony," the straw berry sandwich, couldn't tempt the women in the Colony Club into their most frequented haunts. They dldn': stay away from the tables because of Ihe season of penitence and renun* elation, but because of aq exciting debate in one of the big rooms be tween the suffragiHts and the antl* suffragists. The debate lasted from 3.30 until Almost 6 o'clock, and many prominent wom-tn were among the speakers. Thb anti-suffrage side were M<??3 Ida M. Tarbell, Mrs. Barclay Haaard, Mrs. Francis M. Scott, president o! association opposed to the further ex tension of suffrage td women, and Mrs. Bissetl of Wilmington. On the other side were Mrs. Catt, Mrs. Rich ard Aldrlch, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and Mrs. Henry Vlllard. Mrs. Hazard said woman's suffrage would have a tendency to promote the advance of Socialism, which she considered a great danger. Many of her hearers seemed to think as she did about Socialism, and nodded their heads sympathetically at her remarks. | "Why," said Mrs. Hazard, "I found one of my servants reading a book Which she said she got from her club, and which said that the rich had no rl?ht to their property." The listener* were properly thunderstruck. Mrs. Vlllard said that the result of woman's suffrage wer* not the only things to be consider*-!. The real question was whether It wis rlrM. If a thlag was right its resells won. Id be right. Mm Catt sail that the loff* rage movonriout. was com -parties- tad ivra-fKK*4L*Lan-~-\'?w York Pre** There fcae beem a revival of the whaling Industry. A few years ago the Hunual oatrh bad dwindled dowa to 180. *nmsr nn> or wc*m tiH titWrn. Scarfs. mi ih<r a?i to pain. ?ays The DsMaeatar. The. eade. pthttj Iwtil ?r mAnMinI la self KM ^ fct MftOftalla I ?! II I !? M* ?M * ?f lainipy towlafr ?< ^ nauMWL TlMf ?m Mi* tito ink hole budi and vtlat draptry, Md om4 m knt?U? MHbc OTtr Dm shoulder la birtli tScot, kaotUd In a ebon la ?he back at th? top of the bait la the a?w abort-^aUUd or D1 rectolre tied and falltac thence to the Aoo*: A aifcfle aearf la made fco form thl iroai of & pflncess plaat tod from bitat to hem. shirred cloae iy at. the -#alitUae. ?'rlnfe^ Scarfs may be used as aide paaels. and black one* painted wi%h rWd border* can be made wonderf^n^ effective on towns of Mack. net or chlffod. , "the Syrian acarfs. heavily pall letted, are edged with marabout and need on dancing fowns of caase and frosted net. Pert Paracrapha. Trust no man's memory ? nor your own. Forbearance is on* of the virtues our enemies do hot possess. Most liqttOr wotild improve With age if mep. %,onld it; POtlNl) THE &AIT8B. After Six tears of Misery and Wrong Treatment. John A. Enders, of Robertaon Ave nue. Pen Argyl, Pa., suffered for tlx years with stinging pain in the back, vio lent headaches and dizzy spells, and was assured by i Specialist that his kidneys 4irere all right, though the secretions showed a reddish, brick - dust sediment. Not satisfied, Mr. Enders ?started using Doan's Kidney Pills. "The kidneys began to act more reg ularly," be says, "and In a short time I passed a few gravel stones. I felt better right away, and since then have had no kidney trouble." Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box. Koster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Gifts to Hospitals. "Many witticisms fell daily from the !it>s of 6hr late King." said a Portuguese Consul. ? The Kln^ was, you know, a splen did Rhot. At. k dinner the father in ferior shooting of an English visitor was praised and some one said: "'And lx>rd Gadabout, you know, sends everything he shoots to the hospitals.* "The King laughed, and taking the long black cigar from his lips, said: " 'Naturally, since he never shoots anything but gamekeepers.'" ? Wash ington Star. DC \TH TO KINO WOKM. "Ev?rywh?rs I go 1 speak for T?rT*ni\a. becaua* It oured m<? of ringworm tn its worst form. My whole chest from iu-i*k to waist was raw as l>?*i?f; butTStTkaiNM cured me. it also cured a bad rase of pilrs." :>?? ?ays Mrs. M. F. Jones of 38 Tannrhili St.. Pittsburg. Pa. TsTrsr.iK*, thn grea: ski" romwiy , is sold by rirutftfists or Sent by mii for 60.?. Write J. Ti ?iiuftu:*b, Dept. A Savannah, Ga. You can't save lime. The best you can do is to improve it ns il passes. ilickx' Cnpudine Cures lleuduclie. Whether from Cold, lleut, Stomach. or Klentul Strain. No Acetnnilid or dangerous drugs. it's Liquid. Ktfecls immediately. 10c., 25c.. and 50c.. at drug store*. NO SUCH LUCK. "And do you sell these beautiful thoughts of your soul for mere dol lars!" she exclaimed. "Nope," Raid the poet, sorrowfully. "I reldom get more than 60 cents to> 'em."? Cleveland Leader. Static of Ohio, City ok Toledo, i _ Luc a.i County. * Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is , senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney Si Co., doing business ir the City of Toledo. 1 County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of onr HUNDRED l>oi, la its for each hnd every cs~e of CATAlinil that cannot he cured bv' the use of Hai.i/s Catahiih Cube. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in iny piesence. this Oth day of December, A. 1)., 1880. A. W. Gleabon, | SEAL.) Notary Public. I all 's Catarrh Core is taken internally , and sets directly on the blood and inucous ?ur- I fares of t lie system* Send for testimonies, fi"e. F. J. CitENBY k Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 76c. Hall's FainUy rills are the best. LIKE HOMR "IV.d she make you feel at bonis tvhm you railed on her husband?" ?*. bo n rtalnly did!" ? > ou had a nice time, eh?" "( h. I didn't ?ay that, my dear." ? Houston Post. To Drive Out Miliaria and Hulld Up tlie System Take the Old Standard Grovr'h Taste i.khs Ciiim, '1'onic. Yo.i know what you aro taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply (Qui nine anil lr<Mi in a tasteless form, aud in?* most effectual form, je'or grown peopl* and children, .V)o Beware flic geese when the fox prenHirs. ? Itnlinn. Mrrv \\ lrsiow's Soothing Syrupfor <;ni;u:wo t"^thing,Roftin3"iCfc;tifaB.roducesinH/ mtn;v tk.n, al!nys pain.o *w.? wind colic.Sficabotti'? And some shirt-waists would be less lumplod if tlicy were pressed less often. H H . Omras's soss. ?f Atlanta. Os . as iho only suecestfnl Dropsy Hpeclallsts In the w rid. B?e their llberni offsr In advertise ment In another oolumn of this paper. Don 'I be afraid to go out of the way to <lo a pood turn for ft friend. ? in i f HO 'lVn. NntvTc'fttnJId Herb laxative, ? pw nl>1v t-tixn'iat*** Ihe Itvur, o?pnonMn conMij'Htion, rir.a tb?* blooO <if Jmpurltie* and * tb?- cmnpW'Xion. >11 dnigK^t*. There is room nt tlie top ? of n mnnV nnntomv. (Jet busy! Study. VitTM'Dano*:Nervous por nmnrntlycurwl by Dr. Kline's Oront N.rv? Hft'lorf r. fi trial bottle and treatipe froe. Or. H. R. Kline, I id. ,981 Arch St. I'hila., FfV. Don't be cfraid to be polite at all times and undor all circumstances. It i* no disgrace to be ealled a gen tleman. 'I aaa maw eighty years old, m& thm . n?rI?M Uk?B with am attack ?4 ?flu (hasaorrhotds). blwdfaf ud pwteri kg. T&? doctor Mid the only hslp for ms ?M to 90 to s hospital and be OMntad am. f tried aMal >?2sdi? for mon&sfcttdU Dot |d msafe t?lp. lAirtag this tiaas mp ippctiad which *hap?*d to ? toribl* Hsh ing KMnt. Than I began to' Ifl Cnticar* Soap. Ointment . rod Pills, injecting ? qwmtity of Cvtinre Ointment with a Cuti enrn Suppository Syrinjce. It took s month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and then I treated myself one* ? day for three months and. after that, ones or twice a week. The treat toents I tried took a lot of money, and it ii fortunate1 that I used Cuticura. J. H. Henderson, fiopkintofl, N. Y., Apr. 30, '07." It is not m disgrace to fail, but it is a crime not to try again. rfflckf f>fruf]ine Cures Women's Monthly Pains, ffacksche, Nervousness, snd Headache. It's liquid. Effects imme diately. Prescribed by phyrfitfafts with best results. 10c., 25c., ana 60c., at uOf stores. HOLSTEINMERSEY CROSS. ? dairyman, Salamanca. N. Y, wants to know what we think of the Holsteln-Jersey cross for a good milk And butter cow. We will say frankly that we be lters It would be about the most fool 4th thing a man could think of. Why cross the breeds, and thereby obliter ate those blood lines that nave been developed through years of continu ous breeding. You have nothing to gahi. The most valuable quality of the male ? prepotency ? is lost. The offspring of such a Cross will be an unknown quantity. If you #a?it a cow that comes nearer *0 your ideal,- a cow that gives more milk than the Jersey and richer milk than the Ho'. stein, Why not sell your Jerseys and Holstelns and buy Guernseys. Don't ml* the "breeds. ? J. t>. W., Wellsville, N. Y. Rural IJfe. ke'kp VOUlt hkin healthy. Tsttksins has done wonder* for suffer ers from e>?aema. tetter, griund Itch, erv >lr>ela?, infant sore head. I'hujis, ehafos an>! other forma of skin disease*. In aggravnt ed oases of ecEema Its cures have been mar velous and thousands of peoplo slug its pralj?.-f>. 60c. nt druggists or by mall from J.T. rtsorTRiMK. Dept. A, Savannah, Qa. Don't be afraid to do more than is required of you. Free Cure for Rheu matism, Bone Pain and Eczema botanic Blood Halm < B.B. B.) cure* the worst cases of Kht'um.ititm. bonr pains, swollen muscles and joints. ?>? purifying the blood. Thousand* of fa?n fuffd bv B. B. B. after all other treatments failed Pric# fl.oo per large buttle at drug store*, with complete directions for home treatment. Lftrie sample free by writinc Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. innu&fflosTdci DROP BRICK IN FEED BOX IT WILL DO THE REST Saves Veterinary Bills WHAT OTHERS SAY A* ft horxtniAM, ? Invar of hor^-n, as well huo?o. ?r ftn'l trainer. I i.uinot do iuttu'o to your Mniiratn.1 Hall Kriok. I >i?n 1 and tola quite ft lot of it hofxre an<l ?ii.ce >ou made tha Improvement. Since mu porfrotad It I nnil It laatu IMiMr. im 1 tin this mroimt it give* hotter *kt Ufuctloi. The; are tlio thinu for ntock In hprlnir. HiiuiHier. fall and all tlir time I caniiot recommend it too highly. D. KlNCi. Dntroit. Mich.. Auit'i't 14. 1M. Letters chunked every insertion Sold Everywhere by Dealers in Feed, Groceries, Drugs and Hardwire AT 20 TO 25 CENTS PER BRICK If your dealer will not mipplv yon, write us BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY CO., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Oil CO_Woi-d?rlu c urc; r.o docora; no drnetl li, ? ru rd thoua uiria : full cm* *utr<t. nmiln) 1 r. Don't a- ff*> . ??oit riiiiir to div .1 ? ? fi N OHCiVBK. I?rj bp itif Garden Strut. I'htlarirlpti i* Pa So. 21-'08. Syruptfftgs* ^OixirrfSerina ' ^CALIFORNIA Rg Syrup Co. o by whom it it manufactured, printed en tar front of every package. SOLD Br ALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ tine ftize only, regular price 50*yeKlifc UtffcfcATABLE EXTERMINATOR Tib Old )l*rrA?Lr That N'rv? Fails Being ali poI??/*V. Ot>e l<c b->x will tprtml or make so to loohtffo ?alte? that will ktl| fit or more rat* ami miCCr ???! thoutanda <tt Roacbo. Ants ami Red Kiif*. >?*.*<* 7te b?x?i Kt nil diuwlitiariccuatir ItorM. CDCr Send for our cointe postal cards iod ? >ith*tfrap!i which have cnn-ulsed tb? worI<f with laughter B. 8. WBLLS. CketniW, J*r,c7 City. N. JL MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Our* for FfTtrllhitM^ Cnnntlyatlnn. Iieailaekty Hlom*rU Tr?uklr?, Trrtklu: f?l no r <4 ?-r *, an<1 I) p ? I r jiT W oriim. Thi-y Itrmh up ( ?IUI In ji4 liuurr. At alt Dnfiiil*. 96 cm. Sample FKKK Aitdmea. A. S OLMS rep. L? Roy. N. Y Mothtf Grit. Rur*?in Chila ron'a Hni??. K?w York Cllf. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and b?dy antiseptically clean and free from U?r healthy germ-life end disagreeable odora, I which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A f'ermicidal, disin cctinf and deodor* izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ> omy. Invaluable (or inflamed eyes, throat and nasnl und uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 ccnts, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HCAITH AND BCAUTY" DOOlC?t?T FRCt 'THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Bottom Miss. IF NOT EMPLOYED ? You Can AVorlt (or un aud F.arn From" S3.00 TO $10.00 PER DAY during tho en minor soHtton. hmid your a<ldro*A <m postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG and < ur roonrT.mnkiiiK ofTrr. I'l?-n??nt 11 ml worthy rmploy raei t for nnr lad v or (riitl> i.'.sri ?ncr?: Dunn. Hr?i?iurt. orouy ? tinrlottr liunkcr. C. II. Roklnton it lloz 767. Clmrli IH-. N ('.? Dropsy il H;aiove? nil swelling In 8 to as d?y# ; effccti a i>erm*ricnt cure in jo to 60 Trial treatment given tree. Nbthlnuc;?ti be fa.ret Write Or. H. H. Green's 8on?, SootlniUli. Box B Atlanta, flr DOVE-TAILED PUITY LOCK SASH N?bnlld?r e?D alTord t? ?!? tbo "M ktixl wlirn ha CHti nrl th? l'ut.)y I.ocfc Dub Jnat u ?heM)>. Koi1 ??!?> br l> ? * i f i M'C* Mitli, li'jorB Kandali Bros., Ar7i?,i;M?A RHEUMATISM ! SAL-TOR A, The Wonderful Reui^dy. Sent tree, l>K. SMI I'll CIlt'MH'AI. I i >.. M iti Market, 1'Ulln., >'?> Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial Nsvnr ftlln to r?lli>y? ut once. It Ik tho fvvorUo l>?l>y nuMlli ino of tho bout nurwi m l family doctor*. Mntiion ftwrywhurp Mtiok in t?. ?rid ur?o tU<Mt- frion-lx to jji?? It to Children fur Colic. 1 >, ?ciitory. Crnmiw, I>inrrhook, Klui, Fonl Htmii.i< ti n 1 .ill Htoinm h and Jlowol AUmt'P.tx. Von cnn dopend on It Don't worry, 1ml inL<- l>r "i.jinrw iIockU?t??rrv cordial. iiurenNnt dnMrMp .? r t ?* i.mll. fln-nl ?r* fro*. IIAI.TIWANOEII TAYI.OH OHl/O CO., Attonla, O#. CURES STOMACH-ACHE M TEN MINUTES Your entire weight rests on the bottom of your shoes. The SKRCEMER shoe is fashioned to give an even distribution of this weight, allowing the feet to remain as nature intended. LouU for the label. If you do not find these shoes readily, write us for directions how to secure them. FOR MEN. (T*|/ BUYS A HIGH GRADE DROP H fc. A D $10 $45 SEWINli MACHINb Silent? E??y Running? Life Ttmr Ounrantri* TI10 ln<1u?trloti? Hon t* tlx* lo*rllng Doultry ji.tirnnl "t tin- Mouth? f>oc one y?'*r. Tltret> ?pftr? fl Amenta wanted. Saini-le* free Machine cjreular* free Tlir I ml uat rloim llrn Co., A, Knonvillf, Trim. PRICES, f OR CVCRV MkMI MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, MIS?C? ANO CHILDREN. xwwsto attnsftrfa fhmn pny o4hmr mmnwfmatmrvr , world, 6m?vm At nnmpm. fit bmttme, mm .if? of mrmmtmr ra/iM i ?homm fn lhm mtmrla f*>i Mtf a WflfM, ?n Mft.tr < u/ L Douglas $4 art $6 6Ut Edjre Shoes Cannot fk Eiwlled At Any Prloe /Vflf rv? V?r />/ ifh / i?t /'rriututlv. ?r* 4 A If riOW. W. K floufijit n*rr.* and prs#^ ?? ?tA?nf*x1 on r>ottocn. T?k^ lVo Sold r?y the brnt trio* <Wl*r* ?T*rrwt"**- Hhota'mallM from fa fort to any part ol tti? world. I On* ' fWt'-1 ? JtVoiy free ?o ant j dor cm w t IMM Ol<AA? JHIrork Mate. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more good* brighter ?nd fMt?r dolor* tlifta any oUior <Jy* Olio l -o. ptnkM* oolorw J I fiber*. Ih ?/ <1*? In ool<l w?t?r batter th*n iiit f thrr dj*. Yam mm (Mr* tar nmwi wllkMI rffUi apart. Writ* for (rw hook lot ? it aw toDya, HI? b ud Mis Oolora. MpM KUV ORllU CO.. Union* I III pat*