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mfrs$sSS& lift A ufjRL:,i M I'll "..vWr w Ai If sstv rW - t tfjr -71 d. . 4fl Lj Mmifr' if & CORDIAL INVITATION ADDRESSEDTOWORKING GIRLS Mas Borrows Tolls How Mrs. Pink. ham's Advico Helps Working Girls. I Girls who work a r o particularly tsusccptlblo to fc Jm a 1 o disorders, especially those who nro obliged to stand 011 their licet from morn intr until xiiirlit in f stores or facto- WsiMyFwnms) Day in and day ;. J -yout tho irirl tolls. und bIio is often tlio bread-winner of the fnmlly. Whether bIio is slclc or jyeli. whether it rains or shines, she must get to her place of employment, "perform tho duties csacted of her Btrjle and be ngieeabjcj. ' Among this class tho symptoms pf female diseases arc early manifest by" weak nnd ncliing backs, pain in tlij lower limbs nnd lower part of tho stomach. In consequence of frequent wetting of tho feet, periods become painful aud irregular, nnd frequently thcro nro faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until llfo is a burden. All these- symptoms point to a de rangement of tho female organism jyhich can bo easily nnd promptly curc3 by Lydla B. l'inkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Miss Abby P. Barrows, Nelsonvllle, Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this great medicine did for her. She writes : Dear Mrs. Finkham : "I feel It my duty to tell you tho good Lydla D. Finkham's Vegetable Compound mid Mood Purifier have done for mo. Buforn I took them I was very nervous had dull headaches, pains in back, nnd jierlods were irregular, I had been to several doctors, and they did mo no jood. "Your medlcino has modo mo well nnd strong. I can do most any kind of work without complaint, nnd my periods arc all light,. "I nm in better health than I ever was, nnd 1 know it is all duo to your remedies. I recommend your advico and medicine to all who suffer." It is to cucli girls that Mrs. Pink ham holds out a helping linncl and ex tends ncordlnl invitation to correspond with her. Sho is dnughter-in-law of Lydla. 11, Pinkham and for twenty-flve years has been advising sick women "free of charge. Her long record of success in trcating'woman's ills makes her letters of advico of untold vnluc to every ailing working girl. Address, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Muss. Positively cured by these initio ruis. They also relievo Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Heart? Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dlzilness, Ktuisca. Drowsiness, Bad Tasto In tho Mouth, Coated Tonguo, Pain la tho Sldo, TOIIHD LIVEK. They rcgulato tho Bowc!3. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE 2GGS3Si2)rffie A STUDY FROM LIFE CARTERS wittle, H PJM.S, By LEIGH ATWOOD K3S2!3 (Copyright, by Joseph U. Bowles.) It wan my first "allowance," you see, that was why I thought so much about It. I know now it is Impos sible to xnako on nllowanco do, and nobody expects it either. I was only ten pounds short at tho end of tho quarter; nnd, really, 1 hadn't been a bit extravagant, except perhaps fcr that lovely Jeweled mult chain, which cost but there, that doesn't mnttcr. Dad scolded mo a little, tho old dear, and of course gavo mo some moro money; but it seemed to mo I ought to save it myself, yet somehow 1 couldn't. However, ono day all of a sudden 1 had a splendid idea. I would writo a book! It looked so easy and paid so well, I knew, because Mr. Klngswoll, dad's friend, w'roto books for which ho got heaps of monoy thousands of pounds, somebody told mo. It proved to bo very mueh moro trou ble than you would think. I had read somewhere that ono ought to parso every word ono writes. I didn't seo why. Yet I did It, for of courso an author must expect to put up with a little inconvcnicnco; though I am afraid tho parsing would havo made dear old Miss Howard Bhudder, for I always hated parsing at school. I soon gave up tho idea of writing a book. A .talo would bo quite enough nnd far less bother. So I burnt tho other stuff, parsing and all, and stnrted on tho talo. It was easy to dccldo what It should bo about. All tho tales I've, read havo been about a girl, a man and a wedding. So I soon got It done. It was rather a rush to getlt copied by post time, but I managed it and sent It oft to tho editor in whoao paper I wished it to appear, and then waited for him to send mo the check. About two days later a big envelope camo up with my letters nnd I couldn't think what It might bo; but when I opened it I was indeed surprised, 'it was my tale. Tho editor didn't want It After breakfast I went Into tho library and sat down to read tho man uscript over. I picked up tho printed slip whlcn camo with It. Marked on CARTERS WlTTLE ilVER pilis. Genuino Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W, L. Douglas $3"J?&3SHOESFMRH W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edgo Lino cannot do oquaiioq at any price. &&?;'g: II CAPfTAt '2.50Q00C W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES SELLS MORE MEN'S $S.SU SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. C1 (1 find REWARD to snyone uho cm $ I UjUUU disprovs this ttilement. II I couM take you Into my three large factories t Urockton, Mass., and show you the Inllnlte care with which every pnlrof shoes Is made, you would realize why V. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, tit better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. W. L. Douglas Strong Modo Shoes for Men, 92. BO, S2.UO. Boya' School ai-assShoas,2.SO,$2.$f.7B,$t.BO CAUTION, luslat upon hating W.UlKmR. Is hoe. Take lo bubstltute. Nono genuino without his name and price stamped on bottom. fatt Color Eyelets used : they will not wear brasi'J. Wrlto for Illustrated Catnlog. V. I- DOUQLAS, Urockton, Mass. w- ma m twenty -nve urn of Wheat to ho Acre means a productive capacity in dollars of uerfl6 per acre. 'X'hlsnn land, which has cost the farmer nothing, but the price of tilling it, tells Its own story. The Canadian Government elver absolutely flee to every settler ICO acres ofiucli laud. Lands adjoining can te rurchaed at from W to 10 per acre Iroin r&llruad uud other corpora tious. Alreadv KVW farmers from the Unlteq 3tates hae made their homes lu Canada. I'or pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada" aiidalllnfoimatton apply to Superintendent in Iiimiuhatiiin, Ottawa, Canada, or t the following authorized Canadian tiocrumeut Ageuts : J.S. CuAnronn.lSS Wetl titbSt., KantasCltr, 1I ilinHunthltraptr . flk TOE SIGN OP THE fISH ; ;N OWER sv1 SSf. Ofr I hu stood for the 5E5T during seventy ews cf Increasing Soles, Remember this whenou yznl water Jroof ciltdtoitSv suits, hats, or horse jocdi for all hind of wet worh vc aiAiucm msi CARHett A 3 TOWH CO,MJTOM.rUSJ.US.A. 109 It (HUMAN CO.lutT0t0NIO UN. mm THE EDITOR DIDN'T WANT IT. it were two or thrco words about tho tplo having "no plot" and being "too crude." It was so absurd, becauso there was a plot. I know what a plot Is. Wo studied tho plots of Shakes peare at school. Tho plot is tho talo, and my talo was about a man who met a girl and married her. I was thinking tnls out when Mr. KIngswell was announced. After he had shaken hands he went and stood on tho hearthrug with ono elbow on tho chiranoy piece, looking at mo at tho writing tablo surrounded by all my papers. "Whatever documents havo you there? Aro you auditing tho house hold accounts?" he asked. "No," I said, "I don't havo anything to do with tho accounts yet; I don't think 1 could manage them." (Ot courso I couldn't. Hadn't I mado a muddle ot my own allowance?) "Ah! Then you aro perhaps cal culating your personal liabilities? But, no, I seo you aro not dealing with figures." Ho was laughjng, I could tell; but 1 didn't mind that, some people laugh so nicely, and I determined to tell him all about it. "I am writing a story,". I said, "or rather I havo written one, and, would you believe, tho editor I posted It to has sent it bp.ck." "It's a habit I am told editors havo," Mr. KIngswell replied, quite seriously, though 1 fancied his eyes wero laugh ing. "It's a very silly habit," I asserted, "and editors must bo very stupid if they aro all llko this ono. Why ho says there is no plot in my tale; could anything bo moro ridiculous?" "What Is. tho story? Tell mo all about it," returned Mr. KIngswell, "and I shall bo ablo to sympathize moro completely." So I told him briefly, of course, for there wasn't much to tell, and when I had finished: "Indeed, Miss March," ho said, "tho editor must bo mistaken. Given a man and a woman there's bound to bo a tale. But let mo read It. Per haps you havon't worked it out prop erly You aro Inexperienced, you know." I gavo him the manuscript and watched nhllo he,, sat in dad's arm chair to read It. He lswhat you uould call a iino man, with such strong shoulders and lovely brown hair with Ilttlo tips of gray, like sli ver dust, on it. i waa Just thinking how nice ho looked sitting there, and what a firm nos and mouth he had, when suddenly ho glancod up and eald, abruptly: "So your hero is young and handsoruo a real Apollo. You ndnilro handsome men?" "Oh, no," 1 said. "I admire strong men, uot that sort at all. But 1 thought it was tho usual thing in books." I didn't say any moro till tho whojo ot tho sheets had been rend. It took snmo time, for I scribble awfully when I try to wrlto fast. And then I asked him whnt ho thought was tho matter with It. 1 told him that tho editor said it was too crude, and ho agreed. I was offended, nnd I expect ho saw It, for ho went on as quickly as possible, to explain what ho meant Ho said a great deal, but bb far as I can remember tho meaning of It all was that I had had no experience of getting engaged and that sort ot thing and that the talo showod this weakness. Ho said I had much to learn and before I corrected the story I ought to try to improve. Did you ever hear anything so silly? How could I gain expcrlonco In a day or two? Who was there to help mo? I told Mr. Klngswoll what I thought ot his Idea. Of courso It would bo useful, but impracticable. I always know he was a fino chum. I had Known htm for ever so many years, but I think ho was Just a trump for what ho suggested. It was that ho should bg my lover for a fort' night, so that I might seo how a man would act it ho loved somebody. Slnco ho didn't mind tho trouble, 1 was of. courso perfectly willing, and soon after wo had arranged It ho left, Dut no sooner had Mr. KIngswell gono than I began to feel wretched. It wns about his last book. I read It. Thcro was such a nlco slrl In it, about llko mo I ohould think. I won dered If sho pretended to bo his very dear friend while ho wrote tho book. It wasn't n nlco Idea somehow. Next day Mr. KIngBwell wroto ma a Ilttlo noto asking mo to go skating with him that afternoon en tho lake, I went, nnd did enjoy myself Im mensely. Ho looked after mo nnd talked so nicely that I was sorry when ho had to go back to dinner. Dad wns laughing when ho. mot us In tho hall. I didn't seo why, for 1 hadn't told him about our plan, and I didn't seem to want to; but sud denly ho kissed mo and went off In n hurry, which I thought was rather funny of him. I had always felt a woo bit Jealous that Mr. KIngswell always camo to see dad and not particularly me; but now when I knew his visits wero really mine it was delightful. I had a love ly time and tho days Just How by. ho fortnight began to draw to tho end. I counted the ,days as they passed. I couldn't help thinking how I should miss a lover. For ho was a splendid actor; anyone would think ho really meant it. I remember onco wo went for a walk dad, Mr. Kiugswcll and I when ono of thoso barura-scarum Graham boys dashed up on his bi cycle Just as wo wero crossing tho road. I can't tell how it uappened, .but tho next minute Mr. KIngswell waa lifting mo up all covered with road dust whilst dad was anxiously en treating mo to tell him If I wero hurt. I wasn't, and said so; and really It was a good thing dad had turned to speak to tho boy, for It took ray "lover" qulto a long tlmo to realize thero was nothing tho matter. Ho kept on holding mo as If ho would nover let mo go and I distinctly heard him murmur: "Thank God for' that, my darling." when I said I was all right, exactly as if It really mattered to blm. At length the last day camo and Mr. KIngswell did not appear till tho even ing after dinner. Dad had gone to his study; he wouldn't let mo go with him, but said I had to amuso myself till ho camo back. I took my violin and tried to play but couldn't, I was too lonely. So I Just cuddled up on the big settlo and tried not to cry. Some one came In. I thought It waa dad until I looked up and saw Mr. KIngswell. Ho looked so stern, I wondered what was tho matter till I remembered tho fortnight was really over now, and of courso ho would go back to being Just "dad's friend." I didn't know thero was such a difference I wished I had never learned. Everything seemed miserable now; and really our experi ment would not be ot much use, for I vowed I would never wrlto about Mr. Klngswoll In a book I would Just re member him myself. Of courso tho right thing for mo to do was to thank him for his ktndness In helping me, but I was afraid to. Ho was looking at mo so unmerclful ly. Indeed, that I' daren't try, especial ly as I knew my voice would be suro to shiver as If I had Just been crying and of course I hadn't. So I Just waited and longed for dad to come In till at last ho spoke. "And so our acting Is over. Mar jory?" It was the first tlmo he had called mo that, and I liked to hear It. I couldn't think of anything to say, and neither did ho for a moment; then ho said quite suddenly: "You think mo a good actor, don't you? Marjory darling It was real!" I found my voice and gasped out: "Oh! I am so glad." But I hadn't tlmo for any more, for Mr. KIngswell was only a Ilttlo way from me, and ho takes such big strides! WASTED TO A SHADOW. But Found a Cure Attor Tlftecn Years of Suilerinp;. A. H. Stotts, messenger nt tho Stato Capitol, Columbus, O., says: "For fifteen years I had kidney trou bles, and though I doctored faithfully, could not find a euro. I had heavy backaches, dizzy headaches and tcrrl blo urinary disor ders. Ono day I collnpsed, fell in ecnslblo on tho sldo- walk, nnd then wasted away In bed for ten weeks. After being given up, I began using Doan's Kidney rills. In a couplo of months I regained my old health, and now weigh 1S8 pounds. Twelvo boxes did It, and I havo been well two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bpx. Fostor-MUbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TRUE SOUTHERN CHIVALRY Kentucky Colonel Didn't Apologize, But Ho Came Very Near Doing It. 'Js z-J Many stoiics have been told of south crn elm airy, but the palm .ipears to go to n Btory told by a former noxcrnor of Kentucky while visiting PliiladclpMa re cently. According to tho narrator, a genuine Kentucky colonel boarded a street ear which was very crowded, nnd rainehow he stepped on the foot of a very pn-tty woman. Of course, the woman expected the colonel to apologize, jutt an did everybody else who heard her give a mouselike tquenl when the colonels loot cemc down. And she looked as though rhe expected nn npologv, but the colonel, divining her thought, doffed his hat and enidi "No, madam, I'm not going to apologize. When tho good Lord was so gracious as to make women so beautiful and charming und with such woudcrfully small feet that a man has to tramp on them 'o hint them, then 1 don't think that an apol-on-" The compliment was too graceful for the woman to resist, and all that fol lowed was a smiling acknowledgment of the colonel's gallant speech. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Ilcwsrd fcr sn7 esse ot CaUrra tint cannot be cured br Hall's Catarrh Cure. p CKNKT & c0j TolMOi 0 We, tho urdentgned. liavo kaown F J. Ctieney for the lit 15 Tesrn, and lel o him perfectly Hon orable In all buitnets trncilon and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by bit nrui. WAMiika, Kinui & Martin, Wholeiala DrupKUti, Toledo. O. Tlall'a Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internally, actlnn dlroctly nnon tho blood and mucoui turfacet ot the ytein. Tctlinonll lent free, l'rlco "S coau per bottle. Soldbyallllruir8lt. Take Ilall'i family fills for conitlpatioa. Tho Other Wny About. An American, who had Kpent more time gathering money than in Htiidyiiiic gtnm mar, while coaching in England remarked to the driver: "i nupposo, coachimn, all them trees groucd out nf them h"lgc8 " "Oh, on. Fir," responded tho coachman1 "all o them hedges growed out of the trees." Ono on tho Doctorn. The Botton Herald tclU a ttory of t physician of Saiem, Mass., who, tnlking to o group of friends, said ''I wanted to Ihs a soldier, but my parents persuaded ma to study medicine ' .. "S ?,?"". rejoined one of the ptrtv, stuh is life. Many a man with wholevale Ktpirjitions lun to content himself with k retail business." Ono Kind ot Inveotigatlon. "Vou nro taking a great deal of Inter ct in this investigation." "Yc," answered the statesman. "I have to gie it cloo personal aUcnlion. 1 want to make suro it doesn't develop anything I don't care to havo knowu." Va6uinjton Star, Mrs, M'lnslaw'a Soollilne; Syrup. Per rhllJrca teethlne, oftrni the autai, reduce In fltninuiton, allsjs pain, cures wind colic. 23c a battle. The man who fnils to vote has no good ground for complaining about corruption in the administration. Write Garfield Tea Co., Urookljn. N Y foe package Garfirld Tea., tho herb cure. Lota of us bow to tho incvitablo with out a formal introduction. ITie moment has been llcecrd then ho begins to feel sheepish, showing how strongly ii the law; of association of ideas. Puck, a man perceive tMt he A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm It quickly absorbed. Cites Reliel at Once. It cleanse, soothes, henli nnd lirotecta the diseased inemhrnnc. It cures Cttnrrh and drlveinwny nCold in tho Head quickly. Uctoros tho Senses of Tasto nnd Bmelh rull slzo CO ct. nt Druggists or by malli Trial slzo 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, CO "Warren Street, New York. lioJ'-YA.aicmti HeM for "tnet tr' P rlHer "Wtl, rnrim. V... kll.b .au MII.OH.Hl KVKNS At.0.. OlTsUlriilfc "runtuti at omenta, cieTelnnU, Detroit, . !h'.vs,c&VoU? ELECTROTYPES tt trrt At tflrlotr fir .) nt th Irmerv&rfrM hf 1 i.K.ni.uxiU stffftrirxii CO.. tt W. AUm tt.tl' I PATENTS Trado Marki, Ds jlcns, Copttiftit b4 l.nhftlt iinKHti1. Nathix BicKront, 914 v uu watbiogton, i. a PATENTS teKS MTZUHllALU A CO., llax K, Washington, IJ.U ".. ';?.:. I Thompson's Eye Water VV. N. V., WICHITA, NO. 20, 1000 Pot FREE. A Certain Cure lor Tired, Hoi, Aching Feit DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. Tali signature '. 9SUvWtId15reeS on crery box. 8. Olmsted. LoItoy.H.Y. Wonted: A call by you nt tho Santa Fo Depot nt Wichita, Kansas, to sell you a ticket to any point on Kattli, on u Hallway or Steamer, if wot for yourself iiinybo you havo a friend that you cau send, thai is lulcrcsicu. No one is himrelf when his nerve cen ters arc exhausted, whether from execs sue ute or from lack of proper food. The nualitv of one's thought, ambition, en ergy, aims and idealw. is largely a matter ol health. Success Magazine. H fltwirw. mm it muT You always Get full vnluo in Lewis' Sin gle Hinder straight So cigar. Vour dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Some men make such a big fuss about planning for big things that they over look the necessity of attending to the Ultlo details. lied Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. .Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. A successful life is one that rounds up with a feeling of thankfulness fcr the things it has misted. Garfield Tea overcomes constipation, sick headache, liver and kidney difcates. Always be sure you are right, and you will make lots of enemies. Genius is seldom bothered with book kct ping. Life. Don't Poison Babyc FTOETY YEAES AGO almost overy mftthor thought her child mtiBt have " PAEEGOEIO or laudanum to mako it sloep. Thoso drugs will produco sloop, and A FEW DKOPS TOO MANY will produco tho SLEEP PROM WHIOH THERE IS HO "WAKING-. Many aro tho children who havo heon killed or whoso health has heon ruined for lifo hy paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a, narcotio produot of opium. Druggists aro prohihited from selling oithor of tho narcotics named to ohildren at all, or to anybody without labelling thorn " poison." Tho definition of " narcotio " is : "A medicine ivhich relieves pain and produces sleep, hut which in poisonous dosesproduces stupor, coma, convul sions and dcatli. " The tasto and smoll of medioines containing opium aro disguised, and sold undor tho namos of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," eto. You Bhould not permit any medicine to ho givon to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. OASTORIA DOES NOT CON TAIN NARCOTICS, if it hears tho signaturo of Ohas. H. Hotoher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas, th Fletcher. Dr. J. W. DInsdalo, of Chlcaco, 111., Bayn: "I uso your Castorla and ndvlEO its uso In all families whero thcro aro children." Dr. Aloxandcr E. MIntIo, of Clovcland, Ohio, eays: "I havo fiequently prescribed your Castorla and havo found It a rcllablo and pleasant rem edy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., cays: "A medlcino bo valuablo and bonoflclal for children ao your Castorla la, deserves tho highest praise. I had it la uso everywhere" Dr. J. A. McCIcllan, of Buffalo, N. Y., cays: "I havo frequently prescribed your Castorla for children nnd always ot cood results. In fact I uso Castorla for my own children." ' Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., caya: "I heartily endoreo your Cas torla. I havo frequently prescribed It In my medical practlco, and have always found It to do nil that Is claimed for it," Dr. C. II. Gllddcn, of St. Paul, Minn., say a: "My cspcrlenco as a "prac titioner with, your Castorla has been blchly. satisfactory, and I consider It an txcollcnt remedy for tho young." Dr. II. D. Bcnccr, ot Philadelphia, Fa., says: "I havo used your Cas torla as a purcatlvo In tho cases of children for years' post with tho most happy effect, and fully endorso It as a safo remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., cays: "Your Castorla Is a splea did romedy for children, known tho world over. I uso It In my practice and havo no hesitancy. In recommending It for the complaints ,of lnfaats and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, ot Brooklyn, N. Y., eays: "I consider your Castorla aa excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicine and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy, for all disturbances e tha dlgostlvo organs." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS JBoara the mmm SfffSnTXwHBS il'UffiB i r::.;..rrM ANtficInblcPrcparalionrorAs slmllallng llicroodnndRcdula UiuJ ihc S lomacls and 13 owcls cf Frrjmolcs Digcslion,ChccrfuI hcssandRcsi.Contalns neilfc.T Opium.Morplunc norJlincral. NOT KAUC OTIC. Muyxofotda-swixLimnni AlxJmna JuSvanaU&dn IkntStnt- (terefuti Suobt InaftrjpswiTSnrr; A perfect Remedy for Consllpa Ucm, Sour Slomach.Diarrtioca Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish ncss andLoss of Sleep. racSlmilo Signature of NEW YORK. yy JBoara tho HifmatnrA nf " m EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The EM You Have Always Bought 3w- In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt cctauh osimmv. tt MumukT aTRCsrr, t errt. mWkmmsmWKmmmmkwmmkwmkmmmam Open Thlno Eyes. Open thine eyen, love, smile on the morn; Reach, for my hand, loc, ask for a kiss. Hero Is your doll, love, speak to her, liedr love, f Mother's been watching since the last dawn; 'Watching and wnltlnEr, hoping and pray ing; Watching In fear lest an angel come. Open thlno eyes, love, sweet Is thy smllo; All the world's bright, love, tpealt to tho blrdB, Here are some flowers, love, ahj-thy dear voice, love. Mother Is praying for. thee all tho while. Hoping and praying, watching and pray ing. Mother Is praying for theo all the while. Marie Warman, In K. Y. Sun. An M. D.'s Praise m I, .,,., , rliimmi iisis I GAVE CARDUI to my wife, with great benefit," writes Dr. O. P. Walker, of Motz, Ark., "and unhesitatingly endorse it as all that its makers claim. Ihave used it lately in two very obstinate cases of amenorrhea (scanty flow) In young girls," one of habitual miscarriage and one of sterility, all with the nappiest results, i am, as most doctors are, slow to recommend patent medicines, but Cardul 'ac complishes results, and so I use it." Good for peri odical pain, and other female trouble. Try it. Sold by all Druggists WINE OF Seasonable Hour. Stem rarent What time did that young nun Icatc? 1'irtty Daughter Just when ynu got home from the lodge, ma returned from hi-r bridge party and lindget came back fiom her night out. X V Sun. BOY'S HEAD ONE SOLID SORE. Hair All Came Out Under Doctor Three Months and No Better Cutl- cura Remedies Works Wonders. Not All Dead. "Dend Ilttlo town you've got hero, Isn't lV said tho passenger with tho heavy watch chain, as he ordered a cup ot cofleo and a sandwich at the lit tle eating house near the railway sta tion. "Ye3. sir," answered tho man behind the lunch counter. "Nobody evor comei here but body snatchers or poor relations of the deceased. Which are you?" Chicago Tribune. Mr, A. C. Harnett, j'roprietor of a gen eral store in Avarcl, Oklahoma, te'ls in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured his son of a terrible eczema. "My little toy had eczema. Ilia head was one solid sore, all over tin scalp; hi hair all came cut, and he suffered very much. I had a physician treat him, hut at the end of threo months lie was no better. I ro mcmbcied that the Cuticura llemedies had cured me, and after paving him two bot tles of Cuticura Ilcsolveut, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on hun daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew spain, and he has never had any eczema since. We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and they keep our skin soft and healthy. I cheer fully recommend the Cuticura Kemrdics for nil cass of eczema. A. C. liarnctt, Mar. SO. 1003" There is no more itifufTerable bore tl,an the man Mho has so much common ente that he has no imagination Judge. ' Each to Hla Taste. "Did jou see whtre the, chaplain gen eral of that aristocratic patriotic society prajed for all tliof.e ulio have not the tamo ancestry as themselves?" "Well, that's a matter of taste. Maybe foino people have their own learons for accepting tho Danwman theory, but Adam and Eve aro good enough for roe." Balti more American, eaglo Not So Stingy. She Did you ever hear the scream: He No. I never hang on to a dollar that tight. Detroit Tree I'rets. Lewis' Single Hinder straight 5c cigar. Made of extra Quality tobacco. Your deal er 01 Lewis' Factor)', Peoria, 111. All things may come to those who wait, but by the time they turn up we hae generally lost our appetite for them. All up-to-date housekeepers use Tied Cross Hall lllue. It makcx clothci clean and sucet as when new. All grocers. It is all rifht to be in the puh, but ou do not want to ac-nowlcdse that, jou luive a pull. Complexion bad' longup coated? Liver deranged Take Garfield Tea Ho hour patient caltild enrd houtrs are built in an dral take centunc. Twice as Good One Third the Cost Every day is bargain day In the Wave Circle. Come in and get ac quainted. K C will help you cut down the living expenses and make doctor's hills a thing of the past. Do vou realize that you can get the best pjt, OWES fMj and purest baklug powder in the world BAKING POWDER at one-third what you've been paying for anywhere near K C quality. A 2 (0j ounce can costs 2 jc. Think of the savlngl uan you maKe.njoney any easier r ue. It to-day. 'ine grocer returns tne price of can if you ore not satisfied. Jill Grocers Stud postal (or the bfiutiful "Book ot PrtKnu." FREE. . . vwuav .a L JAQUES MFC CO. vnicago. Beoauso of thoso ugly, tfrlzzly, gray hairs. Uso " LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Prlco, SI.OO, retail. 0 Ml iV. 1 k ? V "? ?! (h Jfj if A m 4 ''? 1 1 l o) f , j I -'. iM v . "nt