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lthe mr e t sht.sh t UL essl tim Washington Correspondence to Chi ea5o Record: Secretary Wilson tells a story which illustrates the uses of adversity. A farmer out Wst planted a lot of ground to sugar beets. They grew beautifully and sent out a glori ous foliage of dark-red leades, with deep red veins in them, which he ad mired very much. A tornado came and cut them off close to the ground. The poor farmer wps disoouraged. It was too late to plow up the ftold and plant another crop. Ills whole spring labor was wasted and all his money was gone. He decided that he would give up farming, advertise his place for asle and go back East to his wife's folks. Before they had finished packing, how ever, he noticed, new healthy shoots coming from all the beets, and told his wife he guessed they would better hold up awhile and see what happened. In a few weeks the foliage was as fresh sand strong as before, so he hoed out the weeds with confidence of gettiag a good crop. When he dug up those beets and took them to the sugar fao tory that fall they were found to con tain more. saccharine than any others that were offered, and upon an investl gation at the experiment station it was decided that their superiority wr due to the storm. From that time on best farmers have imitated the example of nature and cut the top off their beete at least once during the season. The large herd of tallow deer in Barningham park, the seat of the late Sir Frederick Milbank, near Barnard castle, has been sold en bloc to Capt. Ormrod of Wyresdale park, Lanca shire. The herd is one of the Inesl in the north of Ingland. The doer were caught the other day, and plaed In specially constructed wooden caps. which were driven in long carts to the station at Barnard castle, whence they were conveyed by train to Garstaug. Half a dozen of the animals gave a most exciting chase in the park, and were ultimately lassoed by a number ct horsemen. lHash is the substance of things hoped foe sad the evidence of things unseen. ttill Mere Coeaterfetlag;. The secret Bervice has Isst ueearthed ea ether tend of conaterfeiters 1an secured a large quantity of bogus btlls, vbleh are se oeove ry eaecuted that tse vrease g*po wtuld never suspect them of be.g ptlS. I hinge of great valU are aelways eele.*4 ir llatateop, netably Hostetter's Stemash lt ters, whtep bas many imltteors but so e u5ss for disorders like lndrgsetian, dyspe* se sp(tion, nervoussess sla general *e . Awe Sgoe to reliable druggists who have me reptastbn of giving what yoe ask tr. The egotist is always the first to complain ef rgotism. "My Wife Had the Chills and gne bottle of Wintermnth's Chill Oure cured hr. she has never been bothered with chills e.oe. MNae Lula Vertrees ad th bl lls fora per ad broke them with Winter itth's Chil Cure,"-\V. tr Mobberly, Uptn, lKy._~ddrese Aatnus an3 a Co., Louilsville. Ky. It is useless to remember the poor unless yeo remember to do something for them. Findlley'a Eye Salve Corse Bore eyes in S days; chronic cases in 30 days, or money back. All druggists, or by mail, 25c. per box. J. P. HaTTIs, Deca tur, Texas HIppe is a wonderful thing. One little nib ble will Irep some men fishing all day. Big Money in Faney Strawberries. Oar free publications tell how to make it. C. l'.Co., trawberry Specialists, Kttrell, N.C. An angler always tells the truth when he tells how many ilsh some other man caught. .Necessity is the Mother of Invention." .A wa fle necessuity for a relskMe Mood purifer and tonic tat broogit bulo exit ence Hood's uarsaparffa. is a 1hlty concentrated extract pepared by a cpqm blutien, prportiroe and procss pecuia to itsCef and Csoing to Hood's Sasape Why take Nauseous Medicines ? Ar. Yoe sufferig with INDIGESTION? Are lso sulfedrlt w:th KIDIEY er LA1DDER TROUBLE ? Are yeo sbbst to COLWC, ILATULENCY or PAINSI tohe BOWELS? Do yeo suffr from RETENTION or SUP. PL'EEsSION of URINE? ,t ye tfeoot LANGUOR, and DEBILITA TED is the meoratetg ? WOLFE'S Aromatic Schiodam SCHNAPPS CURES THIEM ALLI Plralt to to a, Stlhlatluf Dilrtic, StHnaclc, Atbsltltl Pre. THE BEST KIDNEY tid LIVER MEDICIUl IN THE WORLD !I! ror Sole by .il OROCERS sad DRUGGIST. DEWARE OF SUBSTITUTU. Brown's Iron Tonic • . NATURES EAT DESTOEI. After the long heated term you need somnething to build you up, give you strenlgth and appetite. .Jrown's Iron Tonic TIt Ceealae sad WAtskLy hablM enred palaeautly as penus. vently ast eome; me perse INK y elseatMeetl compounded of .3I NEW YORK FAMHIONKS Designs For Costumes That Have E3e S come Popular in the Metropolis. Nuw YoBx Crrr (Special).-Unset tied as many featnre of the new styles still are, the polonaise and princess styles can be relied upon as certain-to be worn. No other garment is so be I Ir 'OMAN'S POLONA18E. coming to the well formed figure, and the favor in which they were held in the late spring will undoubtedly ex tend to the fall and winter gowns. The charming design shown is well adapted to all wool materials and to such soft silks as crepe de chine and the the lovely liberty fabrigs. No harsh silk and no wiry woolen stuff is ever good for garments of the sort. With the guimpe, which may be of mousseline, chiffon or any soft finished silk in white or some delicatg har monious tint, it is appropriate for afternoon wear and informal dinners or evening affairs, while without it it becomes formal and decollete at once. As illustrated, the material is em broidered crepe de chins in tender dove gray, the guimpe cream white mousseline laid in tiy tucks, while the underskirt is of ihe new Liberty Begence, in the same, shade as the crepe. Round the scalloped edges A II LADIES' STI'IGHT GATHERED BKIRT. which finish the polonaise is a tiny ruching or chiffon in the same tender gray, with a thread of white silk through the centre, but otherwise the gown is untrimmed. To make this polonaise for a wom an of medium size will require two and one-quarter yards of material forty-four inches wide. Woman's Gathered Skirt. Embroidered swiss is daintily trimmed with fine lawn embroidered edging and insertion in the skirt shown in the large engraving. The skirt has a straight lower edge and is shaped with four breadths, which are slightly gored to make less fulness at the top. The lower edge is trimmed with a narrow frill of embroidery, headed by insertion, another row be ing placed two inches above. When tucked or embroidered flouncing is used, the lower edge need not be cut through, as the pattern may be pinned on straight and the shaping made above the decoration. The skirt is gathered all around at the top. The mode is especially adapted to span gled and plain not crepe veiling and all thin, clinging fabrics, the flare at the foot being accentuated by the fashionably shapped petticoat worn beneath. To make the skirt in the medium size will require six and one-half yards of thirty or thirty-six inch ma terial. The New Gloves. Many of the kid gloves of the pres ent season match in pronounced col oring the brilliant and showy effects in the season's gowning. There will be new dyes in odd copper-like shades, a dark, very odd Egyptian red, a vivid purple, several novel tints of green, including gray-green bronze dyes, laurel and stem-green, ma hogany, deep orange-yellow, iris blue, blood-orange, and a new bright shade of tan. These are all aggressive and conspicuous, but there will fortunate ly be a choice, and only those who fancy such a range of novelties which will be fashionable-like many other ultra-creations of the fall-need choose them. The stores and im porting houses will set forth also the quietest and prettiest sort of stAndard abhades in gloves of- both dressed and undressed kid, styles which are se lected year after year by a large class of conservative women who never t inuk of following an erratic fashion, but who invariably appear as women most elegantly and fashionably attired. Esquttt l idinluas. Esquisite plaids in larme desif44 are used in combination with dark blue, brown and black, and these, both in silk and velvet, will be fash. ionable for early autumn wear. Pa. risian models showing velvet plaids are already in evidence, and ont lovely gown of dead-leaf brown-faced cloth had simulated petticoat and yoke of superb plaid in tones of red, shadec with dark brown and green, and a small cape to match had revers and the hood.like upper portion all of the plaid A Pink-Llned Vell. There is a decidedly new and novel idea in veils. These veils are called beautifiers and combine two articles in one. An attractive example it shown in a black chiffon veil scattered with chenille dots, by means of which dots a pale veil is attached as a sort of lining. This provides a becoming soft rose tint to the complexion. An other of the beautiful new veils is of white mousseline de soie sprinkled with black silk dots. It is fluished with a tiny satin-edged frill of plaited mousseline de soie. It is considered the quintessence of smartness to weal the ruffle at the top of the veil, as it makes an effective trimming for the hat. A Popular Silk. Voloutina, like peanu de "soie, is a silk that grows constantly in favor. It is as soft as Sicilenno or undressed faille, only of firmer texture, with a glossy surface. The plain unpat terned weaves are very handsome, and others equally attractive are striped, showing lovely contrasts in color. The sample cards show the new goods to be double silk in weav ing-sijk on silk-and the importers affirm that they will neither pull nor cut in wearing. Exceedingly Smart Coatees. Taffetas coatees of rose and pale purple are worn by the Newport woman with skirts of white or pale tinted fabrics. These coatees are ex ceedingly smart, and made fancifully with lace cravats, jeweled buttons and odd revers, covered with embroid6red muslin or lace. The New Shirt WaIsts. Already the a styles in shirt waists are with us, ana very smar§ they are. The silk ones are not as novel, how- S ever, as the flannel waists, which are to be had in excellent qualities of C French flannel, in motor red, mauve, white, golden-Drown and black. L The new feature of the flannel waist t is thatit is either tucked, hemstitched, t or embroidered in bands, both front i and back, very much on the order of v the more elaborate linen waists, but t no yoke in the back, as that idea is I decidedly passe. Then there are the new cotton corduroy shirt waists with embroidered bosoms in contrasting t colors, or strips of colored embroidery t down the front. t Those in white corduroy with bands t of red embroidery on the front are very chic and especially well adapted to qycling, golf and yachting costumes, when worn with the new homespun skirts and scarlet coats, with which the world seems to be too abundantly supplied just now. For morning wear at the seashore, on the links and in the mountains, the red coat has simply played havoc with every other style of jacket and swept everything before it-and it has evi dently come to stay. For afternoon waists there is noth ing more popular than a flnily white gauze or lace waist for young ladies, and with white serge or veiling skirts are worn at many evening affairs. The beauty of a lace blouse is greatly heightened when a collar and garni. ture of some deep-toned velvet, such as ruby or purple, is added, and espe. ONE OF TER LATSUT ZODRL.4. cially effective when conforming with the prevailing tint of the hand-painted flower material which may form the vest and revers of the b|IQuse, or per. lias the antir. front, OARNNN 1 oR OYWUM HOW A KANSAS-TOWN SCMAPED DESTRUCTION. he Deadly Teraeo Uwervod frees ts Veoees. by s Artslery Attase*-a Old see Csptala's Neoel Ides-asse Eleentse. Hennessey, Ok., correspondence of the Philadelphia Times: The cylone, rwhich earlier in the week swept through Wisconsin sad Nebraska, wrecking towns and killing hundreds, reached Hennessey Thursday morning jI ust before 10 o'clock, and that the Stown is still standing and compara Iively uninjured is due solely to the I inventive genius of one of the citiseas at this place, Capt. John It. Hoades, I retired sea captain, who,though hith I erto generally regarded as a visionary crank, is now hailed as the savior of the hundreds of lives that but for his anique scheme would unquestionably I ave been lost. Mr. Hoades' scheme consisted in posting a large 15-inch smooth-bore rrot cannon, purchased by popular I subscription from the condemned stock at the New Orleans arsenal, on the t four sides of the town, each gun un h er the care of a watchful attendant luring the cyolone season. The can eon were designed to be fired into the face .of an approaching hurricane, in the hope of breaking its force. When the news reached here that a tornado was sweeping southward over the prairies east of the Rockies, it was feared that when it reached the Clnna mon river it would swerve from its track and follow the course of the stream, as was done by the hurricane that killed seven people here in the autumn of 1897, a sharp bend in the stream then throwing the storm over the peninsula upon which Hennessey Is situated. The cannon to the west, where the town is partly protected by the Wichl t a mountains, was accordingly with drawn and placed on the northern border as an additional protection. Un fortunately, however, on the approach r of the funnel shaped cloud the western gun was fired a couple of seconds too soon, swinging the storm toward the east, so that the shot from the other e fun did not take full effect. The com t bined effort so changed the tornado's course, however, that only the ex treme eastern edge of the town was y touched, but here the one house fully d In its path was completely demolished Sand the cannon which guarded that and of the peninsula was blown from its carriage, carried fully 500 feet. and hurled in a sand bank. The attend t mat at the gun, the inhabitants of the solitary dwelling demolished were warned in time to escape with their lives. In speaking of the marvelous success if his plan for fighting tornadoes,Capt. iloades, the originator of the scheme, said: "I can hardly claim to have Invented the plan, for I have twice seen water spouts broken by the same method while following my former avocation en the sea. Indeed, it was this that Irst suggested the scheme to me." "After the cyclone of 1897 I suggest ad that Hennessey, which is directly in the path of the south bound torna does, adopt this apparently strange plan of protection. It is only fair to state that at first I was the laughing stock of the town, and it was only- by persistent argument that I finally in crested Mr. Thomas, of the Chicasan goal company, in my plan. Backed by so influential a citizen, we finally gathered together enough money by popular subscription to purchase four out of date guns that saw service arpund New Orleans during the civil war, and mounted them in the places telected. The most singular feature of - the whole satter is that the one dwell L lg destroyed by today's storm was accupled by the mostlpersistent doubt e. r in the town. e "An effort will now be shortly made," It Capt. Hoades concluded, "to similrly e, squip all cities in the tornado belt, the late experience of Wisconsin and Ne st braska towns having clearing proved I, that the hurricane cellars hitherto re It lied on are nothing but death traps in f which their occupants are crushed be It neath fallen walls or burned in the i5 Ares which so frequently follow the Il storms." h A town meeting will be held tonight 18 to do honor to the aged preserver of ' the town, and the mayor of Hennessey has declared his intention of resigning il his post in favor of Capt. Hoades, a * suggestion that finds much favor among those who owe their lives to , the captain's foresight It was stated some time ago that Queen Victoria contemplates altering the routine of the court, which would in the future go to Osborne from Wind sor at hitsuntide, return to Wind tsor for July, and then proceed to Bal . moral until the middle of November, the result being that there would be h. only one annual journey for her maJ te esty to Scotland and back. The change s, will not be carried out this year, in te consequence of the intended visit of the German emperor to Cowes, as her ly majesty must be in residence at Os ii borne while her grandson is staying :b in the Solent. The emperor is to be e* accompanied to Cowes by the cmpress, - Prince William and Prince Eltel Pred erick, and it is probable that they will arrive from Kiel in the imperial yacht Hohensollern on July 24. yroeaths. "Enough champagne is drunk year ly," said the statistical person, "to Soat the Oregon." "I once floated a $5,000. 000 trust," said the pr6moter, "on only three dozen guarts." "Faugh! he is of ze canaille! I hate oem. Lounee, hear-r-r me-I will mash bees hat!" "No, Henri, do not o eat. Zey vill send you to s prtisome er four-r-r years!" U "A, sean I vill mash a hat sat eu like hees!"--Cev ead Plain Dealer. n," i --Ch 1 ~r is ,4 G .13 SOn. "hat wood will sam the pe" inad og; centries as well as metal s proved by the unearthing near the Nil of some Myptian boats neary 5,000 years old, which are in good coadlton. / Norway and - 8wede export as m manse amount of lumbar. In one year $16,00000 worth of manufaetured lam ber was seant out by Norwiy, while Sweden ueceeded this sum by $0,000,: 000 worth of sawn and hewn lumber alone. The most noted grove of walnut trees in the United States, containing fifty-one black walnut trees, all of them of enormous size, was sold at Cassopolls, Milch, for $10,000 cash. The purchasers were German and dnglish parties. The logs will be cut and squared for shipment. It is estimated that one of the trees will produce $1, 200 worth of choice lumber. It was over 100 feet of good logging size, its largest diameter was 7 feet, circumfer ence 21.0 feet and it would require five men hand in hand to encircle it. A curiosity exists near the Red Bluff Primitive Baptist church in Ware county, Georgia. It Is a mammoth mulberry tree and the heart has long since rotted. Out of the heart of the mulberry grows a cherry and a peach tree, both of whiceh are eight inche: in diameter. They grow to a point ten teet above the ground. All three of the trees are alive and bear trait every year. '"He says his wife can't cook a little bit." "That's unfortunate." "Yes, but that isn't the worst of it. She Insists on cooking a lot"-Philadelphla Bul letn.s You can always tell when an actor has made a hit. The next day his shirt collar is an inch higher. Twitching Byes ll oo be inmed, e weak eyes Loo ardi's Golden Eye Lotioa stops the twltchn; a03 lays te inflammation; eures soreness without ain in one day. Insist on havi s "Lesoar de's"-it makis sUton eyes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell it at a cs. or forwarded preoid on receipt of prie by 8. . Leeoardl a Co., Tamp, a. The ben need no longer brood over her lit tle troubles thanks to the incubator. Tetteriae is TIhe ame of At. If you have any akin disease such as eczema, salt rheumn. rinsgorm or tettgr. notl lng wil sure you so quitkly or thoroughly as etterise. It has cured Chousands and will cure you. Nu merous testlnºcsials for th, asking accept no substitute. J. T. Shuptrine, MauluPr., Savan. nab, Ga.. will send you a boa postpaid for60o. i sma iit Your drusgist doesn't keeD it. Perhaps more youngnmen would marry if the girl's father could afiord It. mes't Tobasee Spit aLd Snmet Toer IM wp, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be asg aetrie, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, b0o or 1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New Tech.r The worst whipping a man ever getsis from I another man who does not want to fight. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup forohildrea teethbng,softens the guma edcing nidlamma tion,allays pain,oures wind colio. o a bottle A roll&ng stone gathers no moss, but it gathers in many an unsuspecting eyolist. Idueate ouear Bowels With ·.aretau Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ti0, 2o. It C. C. O. fail. druggists trfund nmeo The race isn't always to the swiftest; some times the jockey is bribabled. Beauty I. Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin.. No beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar" tic clean your blood and keep it clean by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all am purities from the body. Begin today to banish pimp, boils, blotch% blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexson by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 26c,0. If brevity is the sole of wit, levity must be the upper. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous r ness ater frst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great a NerveRestorer.etrial bottleandtreatise free Da. P. H. KIaiLr, Ltd, 9O Arch St. Phila Pa. a It's just as much of a crime to take a walk Sasit is to steal a march. Piso's Cure for ConsnmOn has no enu as a Coush medltcie.--F. Pd. Asnorr. US Sen ea S8t. Buffalo. N. Y. Mar L t 1, A wife should never conceal anything from her husband--except her fault.. To cnre Coastlpatlon orevet. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartie. 10c or io. a II C. C. C. fatl to cure. druglsts refund moneY. There are just as many seconds in a spare Smoment as there are in full ones. a IThere Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and in ri the last few years was s lnpposed to bt e In curabe. For ,i great manuy years docltors proounr.ed it a loal di·aco and prescribod lorl r.medles, anld by const~ntly falulIn to cure with local tratmentct pronounced it iu :urable. Science has proven eabarrh to be a tconstitutiotnal disease n, tlherefore requilre f ucoanstitutional treetmtnt. ]Ill's Catarrh Cure. manufictured by F. J. ('litney & Co.. Toledo, 7 Obhion, is te ,,nl" constitsutoal cure on the market. it is hklc~kn intnally in does from HOdrops toatacnspoonfuL Itacts directly on B the blood andl mueous surfaces of the system. r The. offer oue bn ndrel lollars for any case It fails to cure. tend fr el)Cirulars and testi 0 nonials. Address F.J. CCxr& Co.,Toledo, On So~,l by Druwret., Tc. Hiall's Family Pills are the best. t "Know thyself," but don't let others set I too familiar. S Wo-TTo-Dee for Ity Cents. S Guaranteed tobacoo habit cure, makes westl ea strong, blood pure. O.5. . All druggisla A-I A omedy of Errors. , There was an accident on a Portland ie street the other day, and this is how it j, happened: A tramp walking up the s, treet saw a benevolent-looking wheel in man riding down, and started to head .f him off. Just then a dog on the same f side of the street noticed a cat on S-he opposite side and made for it. The g log didn't notice the tramp, and the M wheelman took no aeoount of the dog. r he result was that the dog went be S:ween the legs of the tramp and rolled ill ;hat individual over on his back. The bt wheelman strack dog-and trahip and 'ook a header over them. The wheel an struck frantically at the dog and hfs blow landed on the nose of the nramp, while the dog made an assault at athe tramp, and, missiag him, made ife exciting for the wheelman. At ly at they utangled themselves nd the ramp santthe wheelean traied bad e anguage cte up and the other down 11 ihe street, while the dog stood sad at growled at both. Meanwhile the d.t o merged from a hll Ia the lmer Sile where she had taken oge sad . watched tb e three with evideat tasie .t.-Lsietes Jorial,. -- ln lq m ' ll lln" ---- CAuPA L(~Eaow. Yates, Maoe. Oi"an ias. P nImAu-Two fy sahe NE I begas hvIg such dull, heavy. drap HOO -ynack. atreb- b. I tooe .atant mediines and consted a physician, but received o benefit ad could not become preguant. .Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you telling you my troubles and asking for advice. You an * swered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound enough. I now find myself .. pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot prase it enough." Mis. PanLuT *o T*oS. Thetford, Vt.. writes: "DUta Mas. P mgAM-- SI think Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before the birth of my baby and got along nicely. I had so after-pains and -am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby hs also fat and healthy." Mas. CHAS. Gnmo. 304 .South Monroe St.. Baltb more, Md., writes: "DAtu Mis. PINKHAu-Before tak dIng Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was unable to become pregnalts but since I have used it my health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy end pride of our homl" NOVEL TEMPlRANCL C SCHEME. Bow a absanfseturer Seemes a "Dy' T"wa ti adiasa. A manufacturer at Three Oakes. ld., has Just inaugurated a temperancs re form in that town that Is at once novel and apparently practicable, says the Cleveland Leader. This man, who bas several hundred employes, recently ef tered to pay into the village treasmry annually an amount equal to the II sense fees derived from the saloonas I the authorities would abolash Oe sa loons and make the town "dry." If the offei was refused -he threatened tO remove his factory to another town. The proposition was submitted to the council and It in turn referred the mat. ter to the people at a special election. The result was an overwhelming lie toryl for temierance. The saloons will be closed, the village treasury will re ceive the annual payment promised, and the factory will not be -removed. Dt course It is not difficult to under stand why this manufacturer debired the closling of the saloons. He prob ably realized that he could get better work from his employes if they were always sober, and will doubtless dis cover that the money paid for the wi closing of the saloons is well Invested. If the origin of golf dates as fau back as some authorities claim, the game is not such a recent importation as most people seem to think.. Caurl ously enough, the earliest reference to golf in America is found, as it Is in Scotland, in by-laws prohibiting it as being a public nuisance. It certainly must have been played in New York state 240 years ago, for in hunting back among the old ordinances of the New Se Nethgrlands colony, Josiah Newman of New York city has discovered the fol lowing reference, which seems to place the origin of the game here beyond question as early as 1650. It is a rather remarkable passage, and Is given here in aull: "The W. commissary and sem missarles of Fd'rt Orange and village of Beverwyck, having heard divers complaints the burghers of this place, against playing at golf along the streets, which causes great damage to the windows of the houses and exposes people to the danger of being wound ed, and is contrary to the freedom of the public streets; therefore their wor chips, wishing to prevent the same, for bid all persons playing golf on the streets, on pain of forfeiting Uf. 25 for - each rerscn who sha!l be found doing co." This certainly disposes of the c:ant of the Miontreal Golf club to being the irst. to introduce golf in America. Major 1Marchand was the s.t of a widow, and as such esermpt f"om mi!l tary duty. Ilis mc':hr was at first opposed to the arnty, and started him in life as a lawyeors clerh. covered with pimplesP or rough sand blotchy? It'sy Miei Ayers Pills are liver pirs 7 cure coustlpaion, btll n Tn dyspepsisd 25c. All ýit ý ka ýw ; ]~iE1ýrC3 ILA"~ llS··~rL ~i T= T s --, a. It M Ilt 1,~IR$T I Ir-Uwru,,r.. poiz r..._- 1 T H tR A Kiarror YT 0'~~rW 1bhp) Jig. L 'iZAIw THE REASON WRY For man or brct .. SLOAN'S LIMENT Excels-is that it Penetrates to the seat oft- e trouSle is mediasely and wihob:c ib r tr trubbing-and. klls the Sold by P~alm gFerally. PI-PLES tat t e l ss O ret I l te bano tre b h LL atment. We eaoet aspea too high I3 of (erete.*" VPRnWArmAJ. 1 ommatown Ava. Ibilusds3s. Ps, CANDY cURsE OOWSTIPATIOMN... W. L. DOUCLAS s 3&Ss.so SHOES MA,. nJadoieed by over 1,000,000 wearers. eN UEIsE ha. w, L. musgmP samd pade r ta Inped aM bhe.. Take eo smabsttute claimed to be as good. Largeet makers of I and W.0O shoes to the world. Your dealer shold keep them-If not, we will send you Sa pair on receipt of price. State kind of leather, size and width, plain or cap too. CataloTgue a Frede. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass. ALLT lE STYLE of a .N Shoea FOR $2.25 CASH. ASK FOR THE JM7JLIJE BOLD Mado by J. K. ORR SHOE CO., Atlanta, La. Sadyorn namet and jadros sea paosl at w snd viMlt i our cti6. pa wsttd Seaose tree. trs Ah2 h CA al a IIu..pO