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i Dm pure stood Eating rich and hearty food, sweets and fats la winter, close confinement and breathing vltlatM air In office, store, slwp, house, factory or school room, uece4- TPm rlIy umkes th blood impure, I Clf6nd eruptions, bolls, pimples, humors, arc the result. Dizzi ness, InUlgi'Mtou and uwny other troubles art also caused by Impure blood. Hood's ' parilla Is the best-lu fact the One True Blood Purifier. HnnI'c O? 1 1 c'cure nausea, indlnestioa, ilQUU a rtlla blllouauess. 23 cents. Some people can neither Ntlr band nor foot without making It clear they are thinking of themKelvos and laying little trap for ap probation. Self-love sends out no missionaries To Whom It .May l'uiiern. This In to call the atteutiou of the public to the fact that the Wisconsin Central Linen bava two fast traim daily betweeu Chicago, St. Paul, Alinueapolis, Ahblaud and Dulutb, touching all the important jioints In Central Visou-in enroute. The Company hn thousands of ncre f iin farming lands in Northern Wircon-ia for vale. For complete infoim.ttiou on thh bubject, address J AH. c. l'OXD. Oen'l Ta n. Agent, lui.w tukee, Wli. Opportunity for Iluttieitevkem. There are excellent opportunities aloni the line of the Chicago & North-WVtern U'y in western Minnesota and South Dakota lor those who are desirous of obtaining ru'st-cla lands upon most lavorable terms tor general agricultural purposes, as well as Mock ralslDR and dairying, l-'or particulars and land seekers' rate's, apply to Agents of The North-Western line. The time- Is flying this wav on rapid winifs, when the only thin that can prosper In this world Is righteousness. lira pea Overhang Two Mllen of Crt-lug Driven. Crap' arbors loaded with Grapes. 1 miles loug, and over ' miles of vines trained on wlrcti. This Is the extent of Spier s Oporto Drape Vineyard at Passaic. N. J., only It mlU-H from New York Cltv. Those who doubt It can have their expenses paid and KM given them bv the Speer N. J. Vlnu Co. if they will come and nee and do not rind the above true. The wines are the oldest and best to be had. One reason why the world f,'alns knowledge so slowly Is that every child must una out Tor Itself that lire Is hot. Speer'i Wluea And II randy. The excellence of Speer's Wines and Uran J v Is attested by Physicians throughout Amer ica and HuroiKs who have used them. Tiicy received the enJorsemeiit of various Hoard. of Health. If you ar? poor, It may be that the Lord wants to nIumv wm lio.v rich he can make ou without money. to ci:kk a cold in oni: day. vjlo Laxative Ilromo Quinino Tat lets All Lruibiaicfuud liic money if liluils to cure, -be The devil has never been able to make any mau dissatlsned villi nis lot, who hau er lect trust iu Christ. 1 tuidueiM covers a multit udo of transactions Just out ot the reach ot the law. The name opportunities make a hero of uue man and ao ass ot another. Karuest endeavor is sure of reward. A Padlocked Heart. VVJ ineir irouo;es Ji and sutTcring 7l in their own i7-'d hearts and si- 'itfSi lcr:tly c,ld,M; ) V H ml.,trJ' a n d rj pain wnico !3 would cause Sj strong men ti yv c r y out i a & afrotiy. I lie suiter- ' Injrs of women are more than half unknown and un appreciated. The refined sensitiveness of their or ganism lays them liable to & thousand exquisite tortures which a courser nature can never ixptricnce or comprehend. The least derailment or disorder of the delicate special organism of their sex over whelms the whole physical and mental be in? with weakness and wretchedness. Hut it is a mistake to suffer these troubles in bilence. Thry may be cured in the per fect ptivacy of home, without the repugnant 'lordeal of examination" and "local treat ment," which the family doctor is sure to insist upon. No physician in the world has had a wider or more successful experience in the treat ment of woman' diseases than Dr. K. V. Fierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. His " Favorite Prescription " is a positive cure for the most obstinate and complicated feminine difficulties. It U the only medicine of its kind pre pared by an educated, skilled physician. Mr. J. V. Sn?ed, of Omen, Texas, writes : " My wife was badly a:VUct..d with female weakness. We tried throe of the tvst physician in the country without U-ncfit. but nt "(Treat cxiH-ne. My wuV jrrcw worse, nad we pave up in !e Kp'Vir. ' She could not fret in and out of doors without .help: was not nhle ta r-Mnd mi he r feet lon at a time, complnned of drai'trin?; down pains in aMo'iien. Nothing but on untimely death Keenied awaiting her, when happy thought 1 th f name of Dr. Pierce cr.me to my mind. I wrote to tr. r-ierce receives! his ndvicr. followed it, my wif improved perceptibly from the first-two week' treatment, continued the treatment six months, and prnnounced the curt tomplfU, at a rost of less than one month's trent ment bv the last physician we employed le.or consulting Dr. l'irrce. She urd l)r. Pierce's J-"n votite Prescription and the Kit ions r.-com mended by him. It has l--en two year since, nnd the jood eflfo-t s v'n" TCT B'P'I Q"leVly. Snllfo":01nTlnti)nnWillllt. VLl (bull l-.agar Tmo A (;.. 2ia Uroclw, Vurk PflTEflTS H. B.WILL30NifcCO.,Y,i.h- inf;ifin, v. v. io i imi finTnv ovartiil. -iM-piiifo book l'rr. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY: rtr h I l.ir L.iuk of tr-tlm.iil! mil ll)l;lj' treatment To. Hp. ll.ii.uiiicitf'aHO'.s. auiu. . PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Examination and Advl.-o aa to ratriitil.lilty ff In. f niton. Hrml for InntotV (tul.le, T How to (ieta l atent.' O KAHKK.I.L & HON, Wu-blnirton, U. C FRENCH ARTICHOKES S, J flwylfl.t prr acre. An pnlly plntl and irottm rttl ot aa potato?. Il'n the irt-Mb-at roud to artl off lioix chulera ami kepp hoaa healthy and ha' pr In th rrl L lrh-e only .40 n-r bhl i ' tit.l tlor on a-rt litant up to Joite I) tt.0i. Order today. W.N. JOHN A. SALZEft SED CO.. U Crowe, Wit. CUBE YOURSELF! t oe ma ci for unnatural tmrpea, liilUiinnationi, irritation or ukrrHtiuiia of mil co (in tifiiilirnm-a. faiu lens, and not aatliu Ttv CMCuirtiCo. 6 "t r fx.iM.noiu. Hold by frorrli nr aent In plain wrnpr", t jr npri, prepaid, for II .. or 3 bottle. .7f. C'irculur tent ua rjuet. LUIIt.S Wtitllt Alt till iAltb. t Hiuh rj nip. Trn-IM liimtt Inttmff. f.li1 hr rtnipc'i.a. Bffr 1 r-f-tf til mm J lilut anaN I tmfrf Ouaraau4 J i -JiAl mrA im auxtar. l4iPaM hwuih. V AfltKCINNATI.O.Ln H3 L'l Beet LOVE AND PltEJU DICE. BY AMY RANDOLPH. t!T, Hal, you would like her," said Col. Vandycko. "I am certain ot it." "That la where ,s I disagree with you," remarked Halleck Dane. "A proud. haughty heiress, accustomed to have every one fall down and wor ship at her shrlae!" "A dear, gentle little girl, with Just spirit and sparkle enough to redeem her from the charge of insipidity." protested Col. Vantlycke. "Come, fore go your prejudices, Hal. and accom pany me to MIm Freyiing's reception tonight, and I will present you to our little Queen of Love and Beauty." Halleck Dane shrugxed hid broad shoulders deprecatlngly. "I have always said." he declared, with quiet obstinacy, "that my wife should not be selected Iu the glare and glitter of a ballroom. My regrets to Miss Freyllug, and my thanks to yoursejf, but I have some letters to write this evening, and I must make a hermit of myself for the lime be ing." Col. Vondycke shook his head. "Co, then. Hermit of the Wilder ness," said he, "but if you die a wretched bachelor, lay not the blame to me." Mr. Dane laughed, but the smile died away from his lips, as he entered the twilig-ht solitude of the village street. "I will not be Introduced to Miss Du randc," he said to himself. "A man's time nnd Individuality are his yet, I hope, but I have no surplus leisure to spare In heiress-worship." Halleck Dane had bren physician In charge of the Llndley hospital for three months now. Liudlcy was a gay little town, with a military station close by, half a dozen churches, a town hall, aa atheneum, and several manufactories. Dana avoided making the acquaint ance of Miss Durande. the belle and beauty of the place. In fact, he had not even seen her a3 yet. "I came here to work, nut to flirt," he said, brusquely. Miss Dorella Durande did not under stand this in the least. She was a pret ty, sweet natured young girl, who liked all the world, and expected all the world to lite her. And at last she reluctantly made tip her mind that Dr. Dane did not want to cultivate her ac quaintance. "Let him go," raid Dcrclla. pretend ing not to care a pin's point. "There are plenty of pleasant peoplo In Lind ley without him!" And after that Bhe was careful to firne her visits to the hospital so that she would not meet the physician In charge. "I can't give up my poor, sick peo ple," said Dorella, "but I won't have any sneering scientist contemptuously overlooking me." Miss Freyling had chosen an unfor tunate evening for her reception. "Of all nights in the year for old Hannah Hopkins to fail pick on the edge of Owl Glen!" said Dr. Dane, look ing dolorously at his order tablet, as he shook the snow off his coat collar In front of the fire. "liui I suppose i there's no help for it she's old and poor, and has no troops of friends to rally to her aid." THE MYSTERY IS SOLVED. His horse, unfortunately, was dead lame, and having no fancy for driving the poor teams turned out by the local livery stable. Dr. Dane resolved to walk the four solitary miles, bounded by pine forests and surrounded by def late hills that lay between the village and Owl Glen. He had not gone far, however, be fore he became dimly conscious, through the snow, of a little buckboard wagon in front of him drawn by a rtout, gray pony and driven by a wom an In a dread-naught gray sacque, with a fur cap, pulled down over her ears. "Some farmer's wife returning late," ho thought. "I wish she would bo po lite cTiougn to offer me a ride." He spoke up briskly. "Madame," he said, "I am Dr. Dane." ) The pnny was abruptly checked. "I am going to Owl Glen to seek a sick woman," he added. "If you would kindly allow me to ride with you as far as our ways He together--" "Oh, certainly," said the solitary driver: "Jump in. I am going to Owl Glen myself." "Perhaps you know Hannah Hop kln3!" hazarded the doctor, who wa rather pleased by. a something quick, lively and energetic In the tone of his Interlocutor. "Oh, yes, I know her very well That's where I am going," said the woman no farmer's wife, as Dr. Dane brean dimly to comprehend. Now she touched up the pnny at full speed i . h t 7 il i wmm I "It rnnrt be Mlea Martinrsu, the rec tor's hthter," thought Dr. Dane. "No i one else would take the trouble to drive out such a ntght as this, merely to see a miserable old pauper wom an.. "And he said aloud, "I beg your pardon. Miss Martlneau, for not recog nlznng you before." Did she laugh? or did he only fancy it? Uut she answered, quietly, "It Is rather an unfavorable atmosphere for recognitions of any sort." And they drove on faster than ever. "She's an; excellent whip," thought Dr, Dane, "and the horse Isn't any or dinary village hack or farm acrew." "How it snows!" he said, at last. "But you don't seem to mlml It!" "I don't at all," was the reply. "I'm used to wind and weather." "Then It can't be Miss Martlneau, after all." cogitated the doctor. "Oh. I see now it's Phebe Otway, the vil lage nurse, whom all the poor people send for. Hut I can't Imagine Daniel Otway's wife with such a sweet, musi cally modulated voice. It's a gift of heaven to save people, I suppose. Well, I respect Phebe for having the energy and resolution to face a storm like this for the very problematical pay ment which she ha to expect from old Hannah Hopkins!" And then he relapsed Into silence after one or two more remarks, to which his companion did not seem in clined to reply, save in monosyllables, until they stopped in the midst of a whirling snowdrift, before old Han nah's cabin, on the edge of a thicket of pines. "Shall I put the horse out?" Dr. Dane anked. "There Is neither man nor boy here to reader such services, and" "I can put him out myself," said the woman, quickly. "I know where the lautern and the matches are kept in the shed, and I have taken Prince Charles iu and out of the shafts many a time." Without waiting for an answer, she led the pony around the corner of the house and vanished as it were into a white wilderness, while Dr. Dane opened the door and went into the tick room, where he wretched old oc togenarian lay groaning by the light of a pine wood fire alone. "Well, Hannah," said he, cheerfully, "how are you?" Uut, Instead of answerinfl, the old woman screwed up her eyes to peer past him into the gloom, as if expect ing yet another figure to appear. The next Instant the back door opened and a small, slight figure came In, already freed from clumsy cloak or sheltering rur cap a girl 01 per haps twenty, with clear, brown eye3, rosy chveks and coils of brown hair wound around and around her head. Hannah's blear eyes brightened at the noiseless apparition. "I knew you would come, pretty one, sue said. tou always come whore there is pain or trouble or heavy hearts, my queen." "So," said Dr. Dane to himself, "it is neither Miss Martlneau nor Daniel Otway's wife. I wonder who it is." All that wild, tempestuous night the two kept vigil at Hannah Hopkins' bedside, and. In his secret heart, the doctor confessed that he had never Ef.en a quicker comprehension, a more tender heart, a stronger fortitude, than that of his unknown companion. Aud when, at daybreak, the angel of death fet the prisoned spirit free, and they sat alone by the corpse, Dr. Dane spoke cut: "We can do uo more for the poor creature," B2id he. "She's at rest, now Let me take you to your friends." "No," tiiid the g!il. quietly. "I shall ttay here until tome of the village people come. I will not leave her, poor FOUl!" "Cau 1 send some one?'' he asked. "If you choose," she answered. "I'.ut I don't like to leave you alone." "Do not be afraid," she said, a little scornfully. So Halleck Dane left her. Fortun ately he met some ono a few rods in the road, and returned with reinforce nients a sturdy old farmer and hi3 wife. "Miss Durande," cried the woman, the minute her eye fell on the sllgnt figure at the bedside, "you never mean to say that you have been here all night! Uut I don't b'licve old Han nah could have died without you, she was that fond of you. Heaven blesj your sweet face!" Dr. Dane started, feeling the color mount to his face. "Ah! paid nc, striving to speak calmly, "so the mystery is solved! You are Miss Durande!" "Yes," she said, "I am Miss Durande. I did not reveal my identity before, be cause I knew you did not like me. Dr. Dane." "But I do like you," said the doctor, impulsively. "It was only my fan cied ideal of Mis Durande that I dis liked!" "Was It Just to be Judge, Jury and executioner, without even allowing the poor defendant to put In a plea?" asked Dorella. "It was cowardly and base," ad mitted Dr. Dane. "If you can forgive me. do. But I shall find it Impossible to forgivo myself." The heire?8 held out her hand with a most fascinating smile beginning to dimple the corners of her perfect mouth. "Such humility Is Irresistible," said she. "You are pardoned!" They drove home together the best friends In the world. Dr. Dane wonder Irg how it was possible that the real Misa Durande should be so ttnliko the silly, simpering, conceited little per ponage whom he had decided she must be and Dorella, woman-like, thinking nil the more of him because she had been called upon to forgive hia short comings. Of course the sequel remains to be told. Of course Dr. Dane and Dorella Durande !l!ed each othrr all the bet ter, now, for having so heartily de spised each other before. And one day Dr. Hal told Miss Durande that he liked her better than any ono else In the world tnd, In return. Mls3 Du rande confessed that "she loved him oh, so dearly!" And when he heard of it, Col. Van- dycke laughed as If It were a supreme Joke. "Didn't I tell you. Ion ago?" said he. New York Ledger. REFERENDUM IN SWITZERLAND Th Propl tin of the Moat Conuna- tlve of Forced. The Swiss people, as consulted by the referendum, has again proved, itself oii'i of the most conservative of forces, says the London Dally News. It has re jected, by 240,000 to 100,000, the pro posal to establish a federal national bank. The voting ha3 followed the law of these national consultations. The parts are extremely suspicious of the whole; the voters rarely fail to make short work of all proposals to Increase the federal power. Their first impulse, and usually the last, is to say "No." Of twenty-seven laws referred down to a recent period fifteen were vetoed and only twelve approved. This probably accounts for Mr. Balfour's known par tiality for tho measure. The referen dum made its first appearance in the federal constitution in 1874. It Is Iu the "facultative" form; that Is to Bay, any federal law and all non-urgent fed eral resolutions must be submitted to a popular vote if a petition to that effect is signed by 30,000 qualified voters or by eight cantons. The late Prof. Free man had a great kindness for this method of consulting the popular Judg ment and he saw in it a development of the Landesgcmelnde, which is the Swiss equivalent of the New England town meeting. It Is naturally better suited to small communities than to large ones. The Swiss democracy, in one of Its aspects, Is but a glorified town meet ing. Mr. Freedom was converted to the referendum by a belief that It would give us a vote on the real merits of a question, and not merely on Its relation to the fortunes of a party or of a minister, and he thought that Mr. Bryco had exaggerated the dimcultics of its application to our own more com plex political society. At one time it was a favorite device of the conserva tive party for dishing home rub. Mr. Goldwln Smith thinks it would check the corruption in Canadian politics. The Swiss are so satisfied with It that they have It In the cantonal a3 well as In the federal form. Some of the east em states of the American union have made the referendum a "plank" in their state platforms, but the movement has made no great headway in the union at large. It Is probably that the methods of American electioneer ing would soon deprive it of the sim plicity and directness of operation which it has in Switzerland. llloori 1'olaort and Iiiaitnlty. From the New York Medical Record: While the fullest credit should bo giv en to the staff of this important in stitution (the State Institution of Path ology), it Is but fair to state that the study of toxaemia in connection with insanity is by no means a novelty, nor Is it the discovery of the enterprising young gentlemen (connected with the establishment) who have been credited therewith. Over a decade ago Salomon, Regis and others recognized the toxic origin of mental disease, while no less than ten others, among them Herterand Smith, have written extensively on the subject. Perhaps most credit should be given to Dr. Allan McLane Hamil ton, whose paper on "Autotoxi3 a3 a Cause of Insanity" was read before the Medical Society of London in May last, and noticed In your London letter a short time subsequently. In this pa per, which contained much original re search, tho connection between toxae mia and insanity was fully ehown. The Ace of Nlrttrara. Dr. Spencer, in a recent publication on Niagara, says that, in his opinion, the Niagara river was formed 32,000 years ago. and that 1,000 years later the falls were In existence for some 17,200 years their height was about 200 feet. He Kays the drainage of the lakej first flowed through the Niagara gorge 7,800 years ago, nnd that tho water in Lake Ontario first rose to its present level 3,000 years ago. Prof. Lyall es timated the Niagara river's age at 35, 000 years. BACHELOR BUTTONS. A girl ia known by the company sh doesn't keep. It is curious that a thing which will lose a man a woman's friendship won't lose him her love. Somehow the wittiest girl isn't th one a man picks out to marry, says the New York Press. They are called Intelligence bureaus because a man never has any when he gets through with one. As soon aa a man shows that he knows much about women a girl be gins to think he has a past. When a girl makes up her mind that r.he wants a man Rue begins to pretend to be Interested In his work. Some well-meaning people go through life as badly misunderstood as a cross-eyed girl under the mistletoe. When a woman is said to be a good housekeeper It is meant that she has a place for everything except her hus band. After a girl has been married six mouths r.he'g a good deal more' likely to talk about the weather than about communion of souls. Rotary snow plows are being used with some success in throwing water off the railway tracks in South Da-kota. When Doctors Differ Who Shall Decide? Illatory of Wonun Who Cftald Mot Wulk for Hli Year. From ttia PalliiUiutu, UU'limond, In J. Miss T. K. Osborne i the nnmtt of a vouuk ldy living at 1:.'3 North Seventeenth Street. Kii'lunoiid, lnd. She let the daugh ter of M r. WitlUm Otdjorue, one of the wont promineut borwemeu iu Eastern Indian. iShe told vour reporter a moat interesting and remarkable wtory. It will interest phy sicians, a it was a iuoht unusual case, aud to the variotit ones who treated her, diag nosed it differently. None of the doctor; and I tried all of them," Maid Mit Okborne, ''knew what wm the matter with roe. Home ald I had rheu nmtisrn, while oilier fraukly admitted that they did not know. I was at tirxt taken with pneumonia. One of my feet pained me almoxt constantly, then tLe doctors pro nounced it rheuniatlmi. Gradually but steadily, the trouble grew aud spread until my entire body was in volved and I wu utterly helpless. Then w e c-bunged doc-torn. No relief came, aud we changed attain. We tried nearly all of the local phyi-u-innn. and 1 wan taken away to the liatht. Nothing did me any uj. parent good, nnd 1 suffered very much. 'It in row Hix vcar unco 1 became un able to walk. Afterward I grew worie and was altsolutely belplex. Unices were used in tho hope of strengthening my liiutm ao a to make me able to walk, but they did uo good. 1 wan completely discouraged and no were my people. My friends gave me up to die. and the doctor, each one of whom at firat declared he could have me walking aoon, all declured that I never could walk again. I hod no longer any faith in any doctor or anv remedy." Finally, af ter persistent effort.ber f riend)i induced her to take Dr. Williams' Pink lilts, but against her will, for nhe wa dis couraged. She t.ay of the results: I noticed no change after taking the first box or so, but they asked me to give the medicine a fair trial, bo they kept on pre scribing it. 'I took no other at the time, to that if any good were to come we would know what had brought it a'.out. Pretty r.oon a change was noticed. My muscles became more flexible, and I Buffered much less. At the end of three months 1 found I could move my limbs, could lift myself up, and was no lorger helpless. 1 kept on and till refrained from every other sort of medicine. in one yenr from the time I iegnn the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People 1 could walk, something all the doc tors hnd decided 1 never could do again. "At first, having been helpless for so long, I could not trust myself to walk on the street, as 1 felt afraid. Soon, however, I grew more eontldent, and walked every where as well as ever, and have been doing so over since. 1 took tho pills for two years, as 1 was afraid to stop until 1 was sure the cure was complete, liefore I took them I was a wreck, uud now my general health is very good."' Miss Osborne was repeatedly questioned as to her opinion of w hat cured her, and she has often dcvlnred it to have been Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, as he had been growing steadily worse until she lind begun using them, arid as she used no other modii ine after taking the pills. Druggists in Richmond now have a largo sale of these pills, uud it is a frequent oc currence to have a customer ni-k for the medicine that cured Miss O-borne. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a patent mediciue in the sense that name implies. They were llrst compounded as a prefTiptiou and used as such in general practice ty an eminent physician. So great was their ediciicy that it was deemed wise to place them within tho rench of all. They are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company-, Schenectady, N.Y., and are sold in boxes (never iu loose form by tho dozen or hundred, and the public are enn tioued against numerous imitations sold in this shape) nt 50 cents a box.or six boxes for l--J.r0. and niny be had of all drugeists or direct bv niat'l from Dr. Williams' Med. Co. The majority of people who want to be coaxed ought to be flubbed. When some people have nothing to iy they seem to talk the most. Kdurate Yonr ltowet AVlth Casearets. I Canlv Cathartic, cure constipation forever. : 10c. lt'C. C C fall. ilrufTK'sts refund money. 'An excellent thing to remember Is hat every stury has two skies. J The more w love men the ta re wc can ' see in them to love. THE MAIN MUSCULAR SUPPORTS OF THE BODY WEAKEN AND LET CO UNDER KAC OR LUMBACO. TO RESTORE, STRENGTHEN, AMD STRAIGHTEN UP. USE ALABAST For Hal pmx-r 1 1 bml rnnnrh.ymi L 11 i- l inrM iipra. iinny may recover I but cnnot tliMro." I . J& " Wheal 'Iff Harvester and strong claims. Binder, That' W Machines are so constructed that strong claims for them are justified. The ma chine you want will cost you more than the other kind, for the simple reason that f k is worth more; tfiat's all there's no other reason and in the end you'll be 0 glad you paid the difference, because there' nothing cheaper than the best. Jy ft! cCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chiccgo, ,ji5 The T.lRht-Bunninfc McCormlck Open Klevntor ITanrrmtrr, 'b The IjRht-KunntnK McCormirlc Nrw 4 KtrrX Mowrr, Th" !.lj?ht-Runn(tir MrCcrmlrk Vertical Corn Blixler nnd ft HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching ..and' dandruff. A fine hair dressing. E. P. Hill & Co., Prop., Nashua, 1 IL tJold by all Druggists. s so wo-MAKER5- I Cf'CA io ut IHO'S CATALPGVCFItEK ja j ' V Rootbeer il stands be- C and the dis- ' vj tressing ef fl fects of the heat cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. Adelicious.spark- m ling, temperance 'A drink of the hijh- it est medicinal value. Vv TbCkulaK.HIm C., PMta. fcj A fvt mikra i llot. J n tsSvl nuji twt. icycle.. f&V-Sym lnnlr hrtter il uii - work better fey ur wheel its tbe best. GoiumMa Bicycles Standard ftfa1told. TO All Alike. Iff artford fcicctos, U Next Boat, QGO, $f3&9 QOO, $4CS. FCPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Cora. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by nul for on 3 o-cent stamp. W. N. U. DETROIT NO. 19 9T When Answering AlverttcmntA Ylrmtm Mention Thl.4 Taper. 75 mm 12 J f?3 yAcoB&l r&aw-.as.to.yj IT WON'T RUB OFF. YTall Pnprp J tTnnr!rary. KALMOJimn I TnairoitAitv, JioxM,iiLiit on.' aju kuaiam. il I AnR flTTI FSB" la ft pun permanent and arttrtla ill (All MS I li'Jr wall-coatiDK. ready for ihe brunla ft Lift U 11 W I I Ilia by mixing ia cold water. by Paint Dealers Everywhere. A Tint Cird Kbowlmr 13 desirable tlr.tn, also Aiatatin Souvenir Hook 5,TitfretrtanyoniTHntioninirifcispapr. AliAiJAKTlJVi: .:.. t.raud unpiun, .tsicit. Saw your advertisement I thought that it was probably like the announce ments cf many other makers ot harvesting machhvry big blow ind little show but I'm ready to stirrer dcrj go ahead, gentlemen, you're all rightj I bought one of your binders last season and it is equal to any claim you ever made for it." This is the condensed ersence of what Mr. Thomas Carney, of Washington Court House, Ohio, has to say about the McCormkk Right Hand Open Elevator The claims made for McCormkk Machines nro because