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"He That is Warm T7hnks All So." Thousands are "cold" in that they do not understand the glow of health. This im plies disordered' kidneys, liver, bowels, blood or brain. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes " warm " because it gives allwhlo take it perfect health. Ifood's Pills care liver Ills; the non-Irritating atn only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilln He Is Learning Now. Agent-The Barlows haven't asked for i cent's worth of repairs this spring. What da you think of that? Landlord-I'm not surprised. Barlow go' a house through a trade a few weeks ago anc is so busy filling the wants of a tenant of his own that he has forgotten about botherini us.-Chicago Evehlhg News. The service Rf the Nickel Plate Road t< .New York 4ity andiBoston is a demionstrat 5 ed success. The demands of the travelini public are met by providing three peerles fast express trains in each direction daily These trains are composed of modern, first class day coaches, elegant vestibuled sleep ing cars between Chicago, New York anc Boston, and unexcelled dining cars. Solic through trains between Chicago and New York have uniformed& colored porters iz charge of day coaches, whose services are placed at the disposal of passengers. If yot 'cant to travel comfortably, economicall3 s.nd safely see that your ticket is routed vis the Nickel Plate Road. Chanee for Her. "She says her face is her fortune." "Welly she certainly ought to take ad. vantage of the new bankruptcy law."-Chi. pago aost. ,An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the, well known remedy, SYaUv aOT FIGs, manufactured by the CALIa'oNIA FIe SYRua Co., Illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa: tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, iltspelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per mnanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenmg or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant` to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and ather aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALXFron.A Fe;S3nu.e Zo. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company iprinted on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAMONSIO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. o.!w YeO . NL. Y. For sale by all Druggists.-rr~Pce Sis. per bottle. and, only d.rable wall noa ngr entfrelyft. erent fromr all kal so ine Ready ,for use is white or twelve beautiful tints by adding cold water. BASTINE fot walls and. cell. durable, Put; lip 'iA poRl dered form, in five-pound pack ages. with full diresctions,., A L kalsomines are cheap, tem porary preparations made from whiting, chalks, clays, etc.. and stuck on .wal'.# ith de caying animalg" e. !LABAS: TINE is not a , I ne. EWARE of th er o thing" as ALA ASINE or "something just as good." He U s·,ehet not postet .or r . A.ND IN OFFERING something he has bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'S de mands, he may not realize the damage you will suffer by a kalsomine on your walls. S .NSIILE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using infringement. Alabastine Co. own right to make wall coat ing to mix with cold water. every schoolhouse should be coated only with pure, durable A LABASTINE. It safeguards health. Hundreds of tons are used annually for this work. I N BUYING ALABAbTINE, see that packages are properly la beled. Beware of large four pead package light kalso mine. offered to customers as a Ive-pouna package. visated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered wa'Rls, wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or scale oft. .m all imitations. Ask paint dialer or druggist for tlnta.~jrL WtVt B AD BREATH '51 have bees usi CASCAU1'S asd as sing- fe doses of Eascarets we -a inprov I13 aIsaenhouse 5t5. Cinuenmst Obihlo. CAISTIPATM. . . 4 nes U4 ; B i1t~ Bill's Sore Point A DISCORDANT toppote was about to issue from'Nance's unbeautiful mouth and her red complexion glowed dimly through a cloud of freckles. She wore the greater part of a blouse, which the belt around her waist refused to gather in with the upper portions of her tattered skirt. A pair of extra sized feet, shod in her father's boots, carried Nance to the hut-door, andouce there she relieved herself of a mighty yell. This arrested the attention of several bare-legged youngsters who were paddling in shallow portions of the muddy creek. "It ain't bedtime nohow!" they shrieked in chorus, "'cause dad ain't to home." An old woman, crouched on a log near the water, looking from the distance like an anthropoid ape, bade Nance leave the "kids" to their pleasure. Nance marched over to where Gran sat, suddenly came to a dead halt, sniffed in a very suspicious manner and pinched her own nose between finger and thumb. "Sakes! What are you eatin', Gran?" "Rtor onion," came the reply. "Then you'd ofighter be shot!" "Why. Nance?" "Bill Hargrove-he's comin' over from Kettle Gully. He'll be axin' me for his wife to-night, 'cause he said so." Gran looked up with supreme indif ference, bit the onion with zest and in formed Nance that the uncooked escu lent was a certain cure for freckles when freely indulged in. Nance's baby ish blue eyes filled with tears as she murmured in reply: "That Bill never made no shine about her freckled face." "You'd best be sprucin' up a bit," she spitefully suggested, as Gran pocketed the remainer of the onion, "or else keep out o' sight when Bill comes -and out o' smell!" The old woman, grumbling an inaudi ble rejoinder, then limped away toward the hut. Nance seated herself on the log and bemoaned her grandmother's overfree indulgence in the vulgar-smell ing escalent. She drew a novelette from her pocket and deftly selected a pas sage from its pages in order to aug ment her woe. "The Lady Clarissa," it stated, "in tripping lightly throngi the offensive farmyard unfortunately an noyed the sensitive olfactory nerves of her high-born lover." Nance laid the book in her lap and al most sobbed as she wondered whether Bill Hargrove had any olfactory nerves. The word was a dark enigma to the simple girl. After a constant repetition of it in her own pronunciation she marched boldly home for Gran's opin ion concerning it. "Gran," she cried, "p'raps our Bill ain't got-no 'all-factory' nerves, eh?" "What's them? Factory nerves-no! There ain't nothing machine-made about young Bill Hargrove. He were brought up on good clay soi and cow's milk. Don't you worrit over Bill's nerves-'cause he ain't got none!" Gran Vardon being the acknowledged oracle of Doughboy's Hollow, on ac count of her immaculate cheeses, Nance at once accepted her assertion as fact indisputable and impatiently awaited Bill's arrival. Poor Nance! She had striven to enlarge the horizon of her mind by the perusal of exciting fibtion ever' since Bill Hargrove had takeni to playing nightly eucher with dad when at home or Gran. And she was in daily e-peetation of some such experience enlivening her drudgeful solitude as happened continually to the heroines of romance. When the children were huddled up, fast asleep, in one corner of the living room Nance slipped.on a cherry-colored aproni, stuck a blue ribbon in her flame colored hair and tried to look and feel simildi- to a heroine of fict op. Gkan id cosented t.c~'er her bwn engral kintidiness with a huge strip of sack Zcloth, 'but steadfastly refused tbo per form any further toilet. = ' len you'd best put on voutr big sun hat!" Nance savagelyprdained, pulping it:dowul fmn a peg. Grfan diuned it after much persuasion, remarlking that it would sav~e ler f-om washing her face and help to shut the draught from her old ears. Uill arriveld and seated hims!feppon the i nhnar tJti ace, eirier in thepay, ha djlsied ~d'vigoroesIp i4 li honor. aypwcla *nshaqirt, Sia~dJace beirme~wdvith red lay, with shirt feeves rolled well up to the shoulder. . looked far from a hero, yet simple Nance thought him quite adorable. His features, grossly irreguflar, ;were-oer domhieted by a nose -resembling the safde-ace in a pack of cards. His sau cedr-eyes traveled In a fixed orbit, round and round, ais if the washingpan or gold sieve were ever in his clutch. Gran, on more than one occasion, had insinuated that Billwas "'no beastyZ but to this andmanny similar aspersions Nance chose to be deaf. "Dad ain't yet to home," she an nounced, as Bill scraped his heivy i)oot so!l on the spindle of the chaIr. "Oh, ain't he? Then I guess it's eucher with Gran." "No, it ain't!" Gran replied with much crispness-"it's dur 'tNnce is after ask ing you a riddle, Bill." "All-factory ?" queried Nance, "what's it mean, Bill?" Looking aimlessly up into the smoked rafters, Bill said it was a fresh word to "?'Nania ;wa' sp afking albnt der all factory~ierves," putin ~an, j. I said s hoqv yoU'd - one. 'Spose Nance's hea'is full o' r t3sh? - he picks it out .o' they books as you-brings along. "Most like," assented Bill. '.hey yarns is wrote, I've heered say, b folk ag, iz tog4 ykt.ir proper. ha*t' graft. INever you b~ hiit about the big words In they -blessed books," he insist d to Nance; "not so long as they 'ive you a bit' of amoozemint" ire w.i.ctery word I riead,"' !nee ;k "`Vel1sapt po, g4ot adick-sltn y?" .I1 queried, a . ao;to settadl d ters qnd lrsxeed. is., "Otcourses cr neetei on of the cupboard, "and here it be."" "grry iup Gran Vardon!" creBill re_ ing a c /os tk tabllet Bhe ack of- cards, "let's nrake a 'tart while Vanci e spots a uwiny word, eh' ' YNo," grumbe. `ran, . "iat's fin( whether or no you've got hiem sgrterý ierves-let's findtihat out, fust." ' s Billu eud kt wile *nee jought ' fa tor 1 sie'ex im nally, looking round with an air c. tri* unsph, "here's just what it mea.---'per taining to the scence of smell.''" "Smell!" Gran ejaculates, "that's got todo with the nose, sure enough. Sakei, Bill, it ain't true when I sez to Nanee as you ain't got no smell. Sakes alive, Dad sez as your nose is nigh enough the size of a spade. My eyes, you've got some o' they all-factory nerves, sure enough." "Didn't I think as he had?" queried Nance, maliciously rejoiced to find Gran was in the wrongL-"who can help see in' as Bil-has a nose? We all guess he's got one." Poor Nance was in reality speaking in stout defense of her supposed lover, so she crushed her cherry-colored apron between- her trembling fingers when Bill rose to his feet and used even worse languageiihan she had wondered at when presented in fiction. His conduct waf quite unexpected. Her hero tn the flesh was possessed of stronger feelings than she had ever given him credit for. "My nose was born with me!" he yelled, "and it don't belong to none ex cept me. Folks as can't put up wi' my none don't want my comp'ny. It ain't a drinkin' nose, like Dad's-nor a snubby little affair, like your's, Aance -n.or a dried-up old twig, like Gran's i'm off!" "1 sez nothin' spiteful as to yer nose," said Gran, starting up from the stove side. "I did say it ain't machine-made --and don't the shape o' it bear us out? It ain't," she protested, vigorously. "Articles what is turned out by fac tories comes in scores, like to each oth er es two pens in a pod-but yours, true en~ugh, is the only one of its sort as I've clapped. y- eyes-on in my life." !ll tm*ned aside his head to hide the much-abus~dgrorgan, and declared in a gutteral voice that a "deuced" long time would pass before he ever favored Doughboys' hollow with a visit. Nance followed him out of the hut. "till," she pleaded, "I ain't clever, but: I'd give all I've get to smooth it overW' "it don't want smoothing-it's` flat enough, as anyone can see with half an eye. I thought as you'd got a heart ae warin as your red hair!" Nance was proof against offense. though her'heart thumped furiously; for Bill had never before mentioned th.v hue of her hair. 'See here, Bill!" she entreated, draw, ingl him down beside her on the log wi.ere Gran had partaken of onions in the earlier part of the evening, "it's like tlhis, if you'll listen. Mebbe it's all m*y faalt. Gran was eatin' of ror onions to day as if they was apples and I told her shs'd oughter be shot, doin' of it when company was comin'. Then I reqd in my book as you brought me that Lady Clarissa got into trouble for crossing over a cattleyard just afore Sir Feveril, -her lovyer, you know, Bill-come along with his 'all-factoi'y nerves.' So, you see, as I thought your nerves ud be upset .by the smell of onions. But, you look 'iete, Bill!--.f you pinches'your. o&de with two fingers youlcan't u.clf iaothin'-can -yer?" le shook his head in a sheepish and unwilling manner. "So," continued Nance, "I guess '~11 tctory nerves' don't signify the nose, -rter all. You ain't got none, or you'd have smelled they onions, and mighty strong. Don't worrit no more about it." Bill's nose, however, was the sorest point in existence to him, and for quite a long time he rejected all Nance's ert forts at conciliation, till she began to fear that he wouldn't "axe" her that night or any other. "What is nerves, anyway?" he quer ied, blankly, when Nance's'powers of entreaty were quite exhausted. "They're things what you feel with abd cau't see," she exphtined, witi ~yvbnm derful. confidence.. "I could have told you that afore, only .I wouldn't-not afore (;rh;i "u "Tell us more," he insisted. "Well," she ran on, with a venture some draft on her iinaginatipn, "folk as be in love with each other, they've.got aprse cause -ythen you're away I wishes you utasd'ti Lollers feel you'i a-thinkin' of me, though I can't see you." Bill scratched his heald apd then lauglid, a liftl) T1b neatsylWs plea; ant, he being a backward lover, thro uh lack of clever words in which to coney, his passion. "I got 'em, too!" he almost whis pered, "in spite o' Gran sayin' as 1 hain't.' , q f*drse . .d d tey? i n agepý eart, eh i..1?" her side. "Yes," he said, proudly. "I feel 'em, but about mine?"" ., "Sakes," she ejaculated, squeezing her trembling hand against his ies, "what fine uns you've got! '. 1eg'El dandies! They're puffin' away like big engine." He sighed contentedly. "Nance! It don't matter what nose is like, do it, when my ner good workin' order?" "Not a bit, but you ainit axe me for your wife, lik'i i '. some gent in the book did to La*1Cla issa---eh, Bill?" "I are!" "You reAl n?k Wei you're a dandy!"1b He kissed her clumsily. `Theu Nance, with a businesslike air, gave.liim a; crisp good-night and conveyed *lie joy. ful news into the hut. Gran laughed. u oft and iI never would ~t Ie uarI reled," she said, "but for, they ,ror on ions. 'Poor Jill He ain't god iPnae aai sills onioni. t lbe tlieyen plose of 'sisQnrt. ,Is 4A knowted adinhii. was wrong about it. Now I knows for certain." Nance held hEr peace. Bill's ito6 Was a sore point with her, but the glamour of love would now rectify everything. ls; dislike o ef redi ha~h had mooted out all antipathy tob is nose. ~"ane~ had been "axed," and her first experi ence in courting had come about through her lover's unfortunate nasal appendage. 'W Before she retired fv- the night N # ce looked over the moonlit mud flat toward the:log on which Bill had kissed h r for the first time, feeling as much-aplifted with love as if Bill's sore point ýd been ..e4i .....~e4 I..&-V. h r#9 he ,or lil sanag ag*. A * A French philosophical journal esti. mates that, of the 860 different lan. Iguages spoken on the g1obe, 9a Oa use in Europe, c. ah , ii 4h 417 In America, and 117 in Oeea"hc, The debilitating draihs aid discharges *hicd weaken o many women are caused by Ca tarrh of the distinctly feminine ,org.ins. The sufferer may call her trouble Leuchorrhoea, or Weakness,or Female Disease or some other name, but the real trouble is catarrh of the female organs and ncthing else. Pe-ru-na radically and perma nently cures this and all other formsofCatarrh. It is a positive specific for female troubles caused by catarrh of the delicate lining of the organs peculiar to women. It always cures if used persistently. It is prompt and certain. []~-,- -=~ KEEP THEM BRIGHT. To clean the steel blades of knives use sweet oil and emory powder.. Polish with leather dipped in a little whiting. Do not throw or mix knives, forks and spoons together. Keep separate and there will be no scratching of any of the articles. To clean knives that have fruit and vinegar stains on them use raw pota toes. Rub the blades, then polish on the knife board. To wash cut glassware use somqpurc Leap and hot water and apply with a common large toothbrush. Each piece Rhould be wiped with a lihen cloth as it is taken from the wvater. Handles of knives and forks should never be put in hot wat±r. If the han diles come off, mpix equal parts of quick time and rosin and partly fill the hole, then beat the spike and push t in. In .ying ansie knives o.' ther steel implements they should b ' slightly oiled and wrapped in tissue paper to prevent their rusting. A salty atmos phere"willin a short time quite ruin all steel articles unless some such precau tion is taken. To season new glassware put dishes, tumblers and other glass articles into a kettle, cover them entirely with cold water and put the kettle where it will soon',boil. When it has boiled a few minutes set it aside, covered close. When the water is cold take the glass out.-N-. . Journal. The vast area of the Australian con tinent necessitates a far greater mile age of railway, in proportion to popula tion, than that of any cother country. It is estimated that the United States hasa mileage of 26.51 miles per 10,000 in habitants, while Australia is said to have 30.50 miles to 10,000 inshabitants OF IMPERSONAL CHARACTER. 'A Louisiille man has a little house dog that chews chewing gum like a hu man being. An Ohio minister is in trouble with hia congregation for saying that rain bows existed before the flood. A five-year-old Philadelphia boy fell out of a third-story window and his life was saved by lighting on a man wear a silklhat. The hat was ruined. 'A Pennsylvania boy teased a cat with ttens she jumped at him and nlsngled"St calf of his leg so that he will probably be a cripple for life. A San Francisco man who died not long ago With pleurisy was found to thve lthree-quarters of an inch of a? nedl 1in his heart, which had been `tger. 'enough to rust. A Peru (Me.) correspondent tells of a fellow who has moved so many times aring tle p.tre- that w4.ziegAoes he bard othe bens w 1 i 6iwn hai stick'- ljd% feetup in th~ re~.dy i have their egs tied. i n the English ch~bt women rti e ing elected ton the office of church war. den. THM CLOVES OP COXERCE. The` entire ctore tree, le highly aro matic, and the ifbdtistalks of the leaves have nearly the same pungent quality as the calyx of the cower.. SB4;etimes the i *aBo f i~t appears In commerce ins a dried, state, under themname of "mother cloves;" it has an odeor aiid" flavor similar to cloves, but tlmnuch wea.rer. The clove tree is a native of the Mo Agc ;islands,, and belongs to the far' spead family of myrtles. It is a tall, Stdsempe eergreen, with ovate esnd purplish flowers, iidapgea rib on short-jointed. s l is. Th f Uersf are prodiiuced in g~at profusion, and when they ap pear, which is at the beginning of th" ratnfj'shisdn, thy are in the form of, elongated, greenish buds. These un e t buds are the cloves of comn ¶$eIii~i~ Mve theinr namesom peamsword ni laVo, a naii," so called from the real, or fancied, re semblance of the bud to a nail. li~oM ~rle 0 ndB ah"yWoke areh luliua Marlowe and Blanche Walsh. c G Bis a 'F o was 4P aontair ''ý t .: j, - Jro-"+ S#- r .' E d ,} t _ L 9 { z.ý _. .ý s..a _n.. s.i + ,. L .,ý - ý_ o ý _, :... . ý- ý. i . .: : " . ý,. " n . ý^'; , ý ý ýý, x .. . ,.r`' .ýT' HOW E- LOST HER. He Struek Out and fShe Gatle He.. sael to the 4Y'dng Man Who Diand't i'lay BalL A bright flush overread the face of the young girl in the pink shirt waist, who sat m the grand stand, as the stalwart young man who had played in the field in the first half of the inmng stepped to the plate, bat in hand. "Line 'er out, old man!" "Three-base hit!" "Good boy!" "Home run!" "Hit it in de nose!" 'Swat it good an' hard!" sung out the cranks. The stalwart young man carelessly lifted his cap, replaced it, grasped his bat with a firmer hold, moved it in graceful circles over his shoulder, while the pitcher was doing the preliminary mysterious juggling with the ball that marks the high-priced player, and as the leather sphere--it is the correct form to call it a leather sphere--came toward him like a rifle shot he swung his bat; "Ah!" groaned the crowd. He had fanned the air. This phrase is also the correct form. Again the high-priced pitcher juggled the ball mysteriously, again it came like a rifle shot, again the young man at the plate swung his bat And again the crowd gror--ed: "Ah! The high-priced catcher rolled- the ball carelessly down to third, put on his mask, came close behind the bat spread his high. priced legs apart, placed his hands bn his knees, leaned forward, and made hn im perceptible signal to the high-priced pitcher. The vast crowd held its breath. Which is also the correct thing to do at a critical moment like this. Like a shot the ball sped toward the plate. With a mighty lunge the young athlete swung his bat a third time. It smote only the air. Another groan burst from the crowd. He had not only struck out, but put the side out. "Mr. Spoonamore," said the young wom an in the pink shirt waist, turning with pale cheeks and flashing eyes to the pimply-faced young man who sat by her side. "I said 'no' to you the other day. I say yes now. I will marry you whenever you like!"-Chicago Tribune. A Nmant. The young man who prefers to owe a tailor rather than to wear a suit which has been taken from the counters of a clothing store, says that he never cared for a counter fit anyway.--Boston Advertiser. Philologie, * First Student-Can you tell me the origin of the expression giving a man the mitten? Second Student--It was the ancient equiv alent of (k)nit.-Crypt. China's Powerful Sword. There is an ancient and dreadful sword in China. It gives to the man who happens teo hold it the power to cut off the head of any one he wishes without danger of punish ment. All people flee from this sword as tearfully as stomach ills flee before the ap proach of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This famous remedy cures all forms of stom ach troubles, beginning with constipation and ending with liver or kidney disease. It will be found in all drug stores and it al ways cures. Uvldenee. Mrs. Witherby-They say that a husband and wife grow to look like each other more and more all the time. Witherby-I have noticed how handsome you were getting to be.--Detroit Free Press. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by conistitttional r"'eiiedla. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is Sntirely closed'deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo,(.. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Modesty Is Unfashionable. The modest man who takes a back seat these days is not called up higher, but is pushed out the back door to make room for the deadheads.-Galveston News. Nervous People. Nervous people not only suffer' themselves but cause more Or less misery to everyone around them. They are fretful, easily worried and therefore a worry to others. When everything annoys you;.when your pulse beats ex cessively; when you are startled at the. least unexpected sound, your nerves are in a bid state and should be promptly atten red to, Nervousness is a ques* tion of nutrition, Food for the nervas is what you need to put you rightand the best nerve food in the world Ys Dr. Williams' Pink - Pills for Pale People. ' i: They five strength and ton~e to every nerve in the body, and make despondent. easily irritated .people feel that life has renewed 'itt" charms. iere is proof: MicsaCora Watrous, the sixteen senr.ylades ghte MrCe of 61 Clarion St., Blrdford Po. was seized with a nuervous disorder dhi from impoverished blood, but failed to give weheL flr Watto =heard Dr Wiainams' Pink Pills Tor Pale w9hre highly recommende fowenelghi vous disorders and gave them a tria iSete the bst ibo had'been taken the girl's condition improved. After using six bozeserappetiteeted - the pain in her head ceased, aiid he was stronger than ever befor ' daughter's lifewas saved bDr. Williams' Pink Pills foroa3e Pýlil sai trs. Watrous. "Her conitionwasalm hopeless ube. she comminced taking ther1, but now she is strong and hefy. I asimot is'coinmei . , The full name is on each packale.. Sold by all dru ists or sent, postpaid, by the P r.Wiliams MedW chn Co, Schenectady.N.v: Price 5operb 6 b~pesW$tL ji. ;,^-·· .. · ·:·. ·-- -"~ I-··:~ `"~··-· iilw ·I~.·i- :·i;·:'···S~ i, ~-c~;-.·c·.·-·-r !s'b c, *-~ IZ-: ··-I· idii 'DB;:RloF~ .~ ··.·:,-~ I .z a·.1. . i.-; ~B~fn~L- as~ab. ·101 ;·., · IN· ~ i ~]3a~Piil~rgblBs· ait~t ;... · j.~hi ii;!' 1 t~c~ ~t~dre~t ilf 1Eay ~ga~ :.-.. .1 oorbcrott~os.·Q*rarL_ - -~J~3i~llliPl~eD~r~~I a9 P41P I~PC(PLC~rOr~ :~(~·:rl-'~·i;k :·~W·.~~ · t: 5 7~riIr r i. I: -i I-:. I ~~ n-.·;-i·l · -:·i·~ 1.·.I : :u :· SALESWOMEN understan wat torture is. - Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Coile4 to smile and be agreeable to customers 'while dragged downi with some feminine wealmkness. Backaches and head aches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pia khsam's .heipls W O ME offered. A letter to her at Lyn,. , Mass., will bring her advice free VIHI FAJW of all charge. . . Miss NANCIE SHOBE, Florence. I T IR IN Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink ham from which we quote: "I had been in pobr health for some time, my troubles hav ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus ing serious'womb trouble. I had to give up my work; I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but Cp . got no relief, antd when I wrote to you. , * . I could not walk'aore than four blocks at a time. I followed your advice, tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier in connection with the Vegetable Coin ~4 pound and -began to gain in strength from the first. I am getting to be a stranger to pain and I-oweit all to your medicine. There in none equal to it, for I.have, tried many others be fore using yours. Words cannot be said too strong in praisb of it." Miss POLLY FRAME, Meade, ____ Kan., writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM--I feel it ~. my duty to write .you in regard what your medicine has! done f6r me. I cannot praise it k. enough. Since my girlhood 1 had been troubled with ir regular and painful periods and for nearly five years had suffered with falling of the womb, andwhites. Also had ovarian troublethae left ovary being so swollen and sore that I could not move. without pain. Now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, that tfreA feline' is all cone. and lam healthy and strong.' "FOOL'S HASTE 18 NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE SAPOLIO Do Your Feet Aehe aad Brar.n Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makestightorNew Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Sore, and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample seat FREE. Address, Allen . Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. We cling to our faults with a frmer grasp than we do to our virtuts.-L. A. W. ~ l letin. The east PresertptIon for Chfll and'Fedtr'sa bottle of-Govs'W Tsasi r CaKsI TONIC. It is simply iron aid uitniela a tasteless form. Ne cure-no payPrice,5G0. The man who tells you a Beeret, and asks you not to tell, doesn't treat you right; he enjoys telling t, and forbids you having a good time.-Atchison Globe. To Care a Cold Is One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c. Adam was not born. Probably that'swhy he never wrote poetry.-;Chicago Daily News. Piso's. Cure for Copsumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine.-W. R. Williams, An tioch, Ill., April 11, 1894. People would undoubtedly.be more law less if there were less law.-.Cli ,go Daily News. THE Spaldin ~OFFICIALL K. ~League Bal di oical y {National'~ be Soawrdcr$ the SACCEPT NO SilBS UTE If.i dealier daeh iii& earrcriý sadbadg's athletic goods istock; sd..yor qpm and address to us (and.o for a Opfo of our I ro~ry ill~rtd ct A. C. SPALDINO & sRO. ' New York Qawner 7. t100. of UINSOLICITED TESTIMONG Sk Perulanently cures ail itching. Burs Scalp and Skin Diseases. suck as Baut ws.m Scald Head. Vil~blaias: Files.By Roes. Dandraft>, it ! Ltk All laceuptiontogtt ScoftCs,· i.Beautiful Skin: and Vc on~u)" 1$ta O ,ptJD .Lead. Sulphur. Cantharids. - sutthnwtulult Or bs~lokt~ 8 et Itoa X asst.crest etter A y esa bt' mscs .. skyt.izro~s.they aresc N.N jrt er$~L."As.a appyi N~iG im t ti: ~e3" for them.; ENO~SE·I~'~i~ricc 7 _7·~ c~ntaiiael~nf~lf al i~ -: otherwise: fai o~ n~shti: r su ,: ;E result. See; " s- om Our boo k 1 1ý"0 '`i liiit'l: U je to Cr*n drlers srppi . for them. Co K MAUM AU l -iM01lLDre 5 ii#8 aLAVING' `. ý. A" N. L ^-i 1 Y~ ··lj