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FOR REM2MBRANCE." Sh( lived fuo love--tlie trait r yeaars Took whatt sht liv-1d too fi1al I think inl dyiiIZ she h,:' feimi Death steadfa t mal itore kmd114. You lorin- her rosemary tonlay. 0 hoarts That wieeii :md love lh t But that hi. liny tiget, I lly Heartea soe. iinstead. :bove her. -Arthur Ketchum. inl I:tst :i1 West. Fight for Life With Wolves. A Ranchman's Thrilil.g Adventura on the West rn Plains. "It was wlhile I was emllltOiyed oil the G- cattle ranch. in the state of Kaln sas. that the following exciting ill ciden1t happenled." writesH.WN.Steven son in the l'itt'lburg lDispat'lh. "Be ing a young man. scarcely IS. I WaS naturally opposed to working l;il Ile tine, so had taken-u a well-ea rmo d holi day and had gone over to Fort Larnled to pay a visit to friends who were thIIe in the service of the gove'rnient. Being mounted on .1 gao:I h:irse an11d accomupaniied by Iy favorite dog. Tim. I did iol feel lonesome. and it was just getting dusk when I set out on my return journiley. Timl) thought he would-venture on a littIl' huntling eX pedition of his own, so. l-aviing me to follow at iiy leisure. spirted oil ahead in search of galle. "I had not ridden very far before 1 became awar e of ai unusial aiount of noise and barking soie distance In froit. and apparently in line of where I was lcading Ior. I had not heard any sound for over half an hour that would indicate where my log was, so when this yelping suddenily smote my ear I suirmise4 that he had cornered or captured soie sort of game. "Carefully examining my revolvers, of which I most alwayscarr:ed a conple li my belt whiei out on these eX cursions by myself. I rodi' hurriedly forward to investigate the trouble. Inl another moment I was in the midst of the coihct, an(d then it was for the first time I beName fully aware of what was transpiring. ,'It was't (logs ,t all, as I at first thought, that were killing my hound, but wolves-prairie wolves-aild as son as I took in the ;itu;t:on I knew that not only the life of my favorite dog was in danger, but I. myself, was in a tight place and must act. and that quickly. if I ever expected to reach my friends alive. The moon hadl lby this thme lifted her illumilnated face above the eastern sky line, and her mellow light enabled me to faintly distinguish this struggling mass of wolves. fi Tting over the remains of iv r >bg. Hie was past all help ,but hal (lied game and~ ast, as was evidlencedl and dying wolves inther sur round the ehe comrades. winfeeingof revenge took posse thi. of me at the sight of my dens was poor. andl as soon1 as I began li Ing it was all that I could do to keel him from runniing off. But I was de te-rminedl to ha~ve' reve'nge, and con tinued firing into the crowdl of wolver until I had emp~tiedl both my revolvers M1y aim must have been bad, for afte1 I had ceased firinig there seemed to bo as many wiolves still surviving as there were wheni I began, but I munsi have put several of them out of ths game. at leaist. 31a(ddened by the taste of blood. and~ almost dtevouring~ onie anhother in their "agerness'5 t( satIsfy their ravenous hunger, they, all at once. turned their attention tc iWhere 1 and1( my iow thoroughly frightened horse wvere sta ndinig. "'Twas then I fully realized my perilous position. Unairmed as I was, having exhausted all nmy amuminnitlon, I was in no mnner a matilh for thiese savage animals. who were maddened to frenzy by the taste of blood. Mly only safety lay in flight. and without a moment's hesitation I dug the spu-is into my horse and lie respondhed to tie unkind treatment oil ;y part by giv ing a heaop thait almost threwv me (ont of the saddle, and was off like the wind. "Il headed him as het I conM~. in the direction of where I thought ourt camp lay, and glancing back over myi shoulder saw that the wolves had de serted their recent prey ands were no0w following close ini my wake. I knew I would become an easy victim if oiice they caught up with me, and I became thoroughly ala rmed1 at the thought of falling into their clutches and sharing the fate of my poot bound. - "GIving my horse full rein. regard less of consequtenees, and urging hin, forward. with mly -spurs, hie bounded over the prairie. heaping holes like a stag. with me elingin:.t to the saddle for dear life, lHe, too, realized the peril we were in. and, good. sensible beast as he was, tried his utmost to get me out (of my predica ment. "'But we werte haviing a harder time of it than we wvished. The groundi~ was so rough it was difficult travel - ig, and more thain on ce myi horse stumbled and I caine iiear going over his head, and that would have ended my journey. I realized that my foes were gaining rapidly on me, :a21nd my ,how l strainedl iiy ('yes to catch a glimpse of the friendly light of our c'amp fire. wshebo would meani safety for me and my no0w almost exhauisted horse. But none apopeared,. and withI a sInking heart I prepared tio Seill my life dearly and, if necessary, sai(ri flee my horse' to dli so, by leaving~ him to the merey of the wiilves and make Wy escape as bcot I could. Butt the thought of leaving him to be devoured by these ferocious a::imals gave me fresh energy,. and I u--ged him on still ?faster. Hie was doing his utmost, poor fellow. alnd I tluought if we ever esecped, inothinsg would be too good st re::th was fast going away and his birthiiig grew faster a3(n faster. iii til I a1111ost inngined I w::s riding somue aut1ii1 aima 1 div1 by stei'~i1. 1 le:tnied forwd 'vel now 11d then :in' patted his neck. tils eI <-ouragingt him that I ippreciatod h's. efforts, at Zihe same1 tim !"aIin back to see how nt':r lly nne were. -He mu11il;t hamVe 1111derstood iy car ess. for ie again. bouiteti forward, imt not a moment too soon. The fore illost of t1his 111id of wolvt's. all nli inen,1se fe'llow. was closi. bhind nol ald gainli1n.g rapidly. I coulI hear3W h' 1:ihored b:-eathing not over in feet away, an1(1 :ega iitothink 1ny chance-; for esca pe were every iioIltll t growing less. and I knew I wouldn't list lonlg under those sharp teeth. Oh. for the sight of our c:1mp: Woul that w xveeonie sight ever appendr? An1d I had :1lmost giveil up1) lopie an1id was pre3:paring f4 the i( forthieolinllg sI rug gle when, on i-eaisng a slight ri l l thet pra irie. I beheld tlit IlloSt wv'l3olue Night I had ever scen. .'.Appiro-hin1g 1 was a 1 sill hald of horsemen. elearly oit1lned againt the western Sky. and. 's soonl as I: s:w them. I gave a yelI. that was al swered by 1ny friends, whilin they provedi to be, and they spurred for wva rd to imeewt me. I f1l. ratli r than J111jup(d. froll inly horse'. and he. now that help h:d ar ritved. g1ve a whinny 111 ropped 1over. thoroighly exhau1sted hy his excitin: rid1. .Mly friends took ;l tIle situation at ;I ghla1ine3 and begail firimll: into thet- pack of Wolvet w.ho, now that the t Ies were turned. .3wt Vod away ill anl opposite direction :11(1 were 53soon ou1t of sight. Tley left over half of their 111111ml oi tlt, til. :Lowver. thanks to mlly friends' g3ood iml. but not even1 the whole pack, l I tig ded at y1V felt. could have I e. itomnpensed me for lie loss of my hound. Iit I was thankful to get off wi m?% owNl life. and it was with a prayerful spirit that I related mlil r eit experieinc1-es to iy comlpamonll01, as we joutrn(e back it )amp. Th11, it soems. had hcom11 :31n Xious to myl% lont g absentce, and decided to ride cut Iand meet me. it 1bing such a fin3e n iglit. and Irve 1ben thiankiI -ful eer sin1ce for that full 1moon1. to whose wil ((cole light I owe miy life."-New York News. TWO WOMEN'S HUSBANDS. Why One Was 1)ocile and the Oti'er Was tRebellioux. 1 -rs. Fulle-r and 31r. I)eninlg are niighbors and visit each other qite freqpently, and M1rs. Fuller ha1s 1no ticed with sur-prise that Mrs. DeIing's husband never scold; .wheii lie coues home and1( tinds no0 su11pper r-eady'. 8W alsked Mi-s. D). abhout it. aind was told it wats as easy3 as5 rollinig oft a 1(og. "You have 01n1y to use a1 lit'tle tact.' aged by' a tactful wife." .lust then Deminig cae~l inl looking rather tired and cross. lbut h1is wife took his hat. w'hispered soniething in his ear,' and( a ked him if he wais very'l hungry-. e said he didn't mind waiitin~g, and sugges rion he. took his paper ther ,roomn. at ). to her Iand wenlt 1 ,, upper wl 1 W'rrr~-~-v how tact wou ca wo a oni her iush~aii0. She found him with a thuinder-clouid -brow. anld at once began the new treat ment. "Ple'ase go into thet par'lor and read1 the pape)r w-hile I h3urry' the supper'." "Weli. you1 have ner'3ve' [o 3'ou s'p)ose I cani Satisfy my1 aippetite wvitlh news fromi China? I like that. A mnaii might as5 well b e a hacthelor and1( doine with it is have :a wife' who is forever gatdding to the nei ghbors:"5 "I wa1s over to .\rs. D~eming'5 a few m iilute' and lhe wasn'it a bit c-ross, and1( hier supper'l is late too." 'Of (cour'se it is. G;ossiing roundit 31113 hindlerinig eachfl other. I wonder yo e'l veri get any1thinig done13." 1in'1t seem31 to wor1k. iier feelings weet hurt and13 her temper' was5 risinlg. She conlulded to3 talke her'oie mleasu1res' and1( see whai~t wold~ happen3C~. Shie too3k off the white apron'01 sht' hadt pi nned oni, and13 turnedC~ ais only' a3 wormi c':n. eOrge' Aulgust.uis Fuiller., if you1 wanilt yo urslf. 1I'm goinig homne to ('at :and3 w vill staiy there unxtil y'ou know ho~w ai coo1k.' .Then will y'ou be mlore r'easonabil e? "Why'. of course. I was only bluff Thley madel3 it up. anid got supper to ethier lke two tuirtle doves. M irs Fuil r thiniks it takes different kinds of tt for different mcen. but she doesnl't know vet what it wais that M1rs. Dem ng whispered so sweetly to her hus band. It was this. "If you1 51ay oneC cross wor'd while he is here I'll tell y'ou how mnuc-h mone you lost on that last deal iln wheat"-l hicago T1imies-Hlerauld. People W1ho Live on Nuir In Italy alnionds :are en3teni while reen or soft. as tdesserit by the' n elI t-do. but the ptoir tcannoit af fortd them. 'hestnullts alre tilt oly limts that en e iito the regla~r tdiet of the peo lle. .\lnds, tilheirts andit walnuts as deset or1 wvitht wine a3t social1 gattheings. 'The 'hestnlut'almiost ta3kes the pla('e in IKoea'Z that the potaito oc3cuplies5 in he sCtern' wor1ldl. It is used r-aw. biled.03 rostt'd, -ooked with mea'1t andut oier ways5. u Sy'riai nuts aire not a pat of thet reguhlari ie't. buit enJteri i the compllosition of some pecliar51 wr 'it' our1 consu11 at1 .\lexandtriai. "miiay be ' classedl as ai luxury'3. 101' use :is a se't and for' conisumptioni by the natives at night just before going to "Tuppenny' Tube" is the name given b the Londoner's to the newil und(-r g rund r aiil roadl . w h ic h se e mII s to b e, ey popular. K CHMINESE 31USI. rhe Gong and the Bell AIw-ayS PlaY a, rrominient Part. Traditions without number are asso ated with the origin of nearly every. -sical itls rument in use in China a. the present day. satys the Chicag Post. String andi reed instruments, ,eh as were used by the aboriginal tribes, were the ti-st known. Nex' anme the drums..whir were first used to incite war1riors 0 thie batletield t1 eeds of valor. There are n iy kind.-s f drum.. list inIguished by taines idi atig tlheir si:' :ni :11,1 . Stone pre eded mtwal as a umsii5al sibstaice. In the eariest e'lssi- 'mui'al tne. are mentionel. Sixteen itn nUn:er ;vere hung by a cord and he performe poundlted tout thestinwthaml. mniallet. The stones used by emIpe"rr wvere mnade of jale. ITho:ithlt W most people the triu pet has been given first place amon' inetal instrlmnentl:. ini Chinat t heb takes precoilence. The sound is bly striknik the rim with :1 sbk. Th tse of the ll as a imiseal inistru t Is. however. Ia rgely cot.Iitied to ret ous services a4, l l' innt. Not n usually it is eceiErtel Nwith olier in striuments. The gong is even more poptil.ar tin the bell. 11T2e Chiniese golngs are 0 three kinds-the temple gont--. the Soo chow gong. which is shapeli "like a boiler." and the watch gong- whivht is used to strike the wvntches. or divisionts of time. The gong is probably lie most conspi-iuous at a theatrical per formatince of any of the various instrui ments. It is sipposed also to strike terror into evil spirits. Flutes, fifes, conch shells. clarinets, ind the reed organ are the comimonest ind instrutmerts. The latter is made by insertin.g nintteen reed tubes into the tipper surace of a gourd. Th Ie reed's are pierced near the base to pre vent the emission of sound uti stoi - ped hy the tingers of the performier. The mouthpiece resembles the spout of a kettle and is inserted in the side of tle gonrd. The favorite instruments a1monig the tmtore cultu-ed Chinese aret( stringed. These i.clude the she, the k'in, which is said to "restraina nd check evil passions and correct the human heart;" the p'i-p'a, a four stringed guitar; the yueh k'in, or "moon Win," named from its moon shaped soundhoard, which has four strings standing in pairs. tined as fifths to each other. and the Su-chtun, or "staitdard lute." which has twelve strings, yielding exactly the notes of the twelve Lub, or tubes, invented by Ling-lun. ronm the beginning of the recorded history of China until the presetit day msic has at all times had an import at place in the political system of the Chinese. Its influence onf the p~eopl!e and the forming of their character, either for good or evil, has never beeni underestimated. Confucius said: "It gives finish to a character first e lised by tihe rules of propri Sinc'e Confucius time has done - o lessen the Chinese beliefi estimable value of music. At tl ent day here exists an itmperi cients oriP ROCK~iILL GUN CA nameand Tells all aont Wli Send naeadaddress on a postal ne WINCHESTER REP rSo WINCHESTER AVENUE. -- Too Lorg to Walt. The Japanese. as is generally known, are mainly vegetarlans. their diet con. sisting for thlr- most part of rice and a few other simple vegetables. Wh)iie threy are a healthty andl happ~ly peil.ey are tindersized as comn pared *1vth the niant-caters of Europe and A'nerica, and it was seriously ree omended, a few years ago, by ad viers of the emperor, that lhe should encourage his subjects to adopt a diet of flesh. witht a view to increasinig the sverage Japanese stature. An American who was visiting In JTa pan tells of a jinrikisha man with whom he became acquainited, who, al though able to trot forty miles a day withoit fatigtie. was vexed because of his small size and hlad begun to eat :eat. He asked his American frienid one day. In the best English at his ommand, how long- a time it would 3e reqired. on an animal diet, to mnke he Japanese a lu-ger race. "I should say a hundred years. at east" replied the American. The "rickshaw" man went back to his rice. Measures of L.ength in the Bible. IThe measures of length uised itn the Bible with their equivalents in our modern use, are (E. L. Hull) as fol lows: The great cubit was 24,888 ,nches, or 1.824 feet, and the less cub it 18 inches. A span (the longert, half a ubt, or 10,944 Inches, or .912 of a foot. & span (the less),. one third of a cubit, r 7.296 Inches, or .608 of a foot. A iaud's breadth, 1.6 of a cubit, or 3.68 aches, or .304 of a foot. A finger's: breadth. 1.24 of a cubit, or .912 of an nch, or .07U of a foot. A fathom, four tubits, or 10.944 feet. The muile, 4,000j .tbits, or 7,296 feet. The stadiuW,X-9.f0 ,f their mile, or 400 cubits, or- 729.6j eet. Tihe parasang, three of' their, nles, or 12.000 cubits, or four English iailes an~d 280 feet. A day's ejrey as about twenty-four mIles. A sabin ath aj'a ionnea, 8.500 feet The Fringe in a New Guise. A -new use for silk fringe is mad apparent in the trimming of a blacl silk: grenadine, niade up over orang taffeta. The long overdress or tuni of grenadine is not cut even about th hem, but deeply s!Ashed in great tri angular points. the apex point ing Ii: ward. The silh fringe is exactli ti same depth as the height of the trl anlIes, aI It is set on beneleath III hemi, so only a part is visible ove Orange silk. which: tills in I he o tri angles. The fringe is not cut 0111 tO fil in the spacs. but eoiInuews aroind th foot of t lie tun ie. alt liouigh only a litll re than half of it shows. It woull iook thin andl poor I strained acros the triaigle. so it falls loose. 'I b'lak silk fringe looks like a lattic Svel ihe oranigte colored silk. The el how sleeves of grenadino- are contiite 1q) the wrist lv an arraiigenient of tih silk fringe 6 ,1r silk. This feature i rather a iuisance. sinie the frin shows a disposition to catch and pull but it looks stylish all the same. Carter's Ink 1a the l i ink that <a:, h: ia l1. It ,nt.q yu ni iro than p >. t it ot lit, to wr.te wit-. It isn't eveiry telephone girl that ct rnake the welkin ring. 'ie net1 Pre-cription For 41la% and Fever is a bottie of Caovs's TASarE ( i:iL:. TUNIC. It is fimple iron and qilniL i. a tn-teless form. No enre.no pay. Price25 Stern Parent-"Explain to me wh you're again behind -!t school TI 'n I te'l you to gt so-ne push?" Brigt flov-"Yes: and doesn't a fellow ha to he behind to push?" -- Show us a fault in our busi' ness and we stop it at once, nc matter how profitable. W( don't believe a fault can evel be really profitable. They said our Ague Cure was too bitter and powerful foi the weak digestion of malaria' illness. We~ have corrected the fault It's cost us thousands of dol. ars to do it, but we haveg rect t. pala ver'IHir P Ar5 e Cur Ac's Cherry Pectora Ser Cur Ayers ComatoneC Wheel rioes-o't ha~ i to betakr ffto e Wi~.t aa longas mechainical ,tondel i1 Simple. Can't get ou ut jjj of order. See sampl with our aIent. Doni buy a buggy untIl yo see this axle. RO' ILL BUGGY CO0., l~ .h EST E R WITOGUE FREE hesti Rifles, Shotguns, and Ammnition w. on't delay if you are interested. EINC ARMS Co. . - NEW HAVEN, CONN. -that means sweet breath, with your bowels clogged, s< but thoroughly and keep the the genuine. CASCARETS "C" on the box. You will them are quickly and permai Get the genri" sold In bulk, bu~t for t 10c. 25c. 50c. *To any net oia Addk CURES BLOOD POISON. Trial Treatment Freo. Permanent cure guaranteed by using 4 to 16 bottles of B. B. B. Have you Aches and Pains in the Bones and Joints, Ulcers, Offensive Eruptions, Boils. Sero ula, Sore Mouth, Gums or Throat, Fallin; Hair, Swellings, Cancer, Itching Skin. Copper Colored Sorts, Catar:h, lheumatism? Then B. F.. B. heais every sore, makes the blood pure and rich and stops every ache and pain. Cures n"hen all else rails. B. 13. 1. t-sted 3 years. Drugtgsts. $1. Trial t:eat ip T fr-.. v n r:tirg Blood Baizl Co., 3 Mitchei! stre't. Atlanta, ;. D trUIe dnd mecical advice free. Retained All Hs Faculties. Tired of i :Irsimony and genernl mv.1,"enss his ni.:ihoIrs turnei oIt one night and tarred and feathe.red ol "S*v'e the tar.'' he sa1id to ti goo: sm'lin. wh" w:is sr:iping him off sevraIl hours afterward. "I can get five 4.ens a poun for it."--Chicago Tribune. - e Buring cvma. Wa tronlbled with a painful skin eruption, an, after all other remedies falatd, thiA father writes: "Send rme for minre lxes of Tetterine for my little dauiighter. It does her more good than nything we ever tried. Yours, etc., .as S. Porter, Lynchburg, S.C." At driuggsts 500. box, or postpaid by J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah. Ga. A New Field of Activr.y. t There are not inily woen deter e tives engaged in tracking r('iiintabl. Women are usually enga gted in ca where a tirm have reason to suspct ilit their patent has been infringed by another, or that their novelties .a'( shown by rival houses by some em ployee. Bogus companties and swind ling concerns, and any affair where a woman's wit Is serviceable. are where the womn detective goes. WonH'U I have been more successful than meni i cases where employers wished to dis; cover the money spent and socieTy kept by any employe. HIow's h is ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Caitarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .. CsrMnv & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have knowf F... Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectiy honorable in all business frantsactron.s and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their flirm. WEs- & TrKcAX, Wholesale Drr-:gistsToledo, Ohio. WAmtIN., KINNAN & MAtvis, "'holesale i)ru rgists, Toledo, Ohl. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggis..s. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I Ido not believe Piso's Cnre for Consiumptlon has an equal tor coughs and cnd, -.Jors F. l:on:n. Trinity Spi-ings, Ind.. Feb.15. 1 . Mtrs. WVinslow's Snothing Syrup forchildreD I. ethling, softens tl~e gumis, reduceslinfama tion. allays pafin, cure~ wsnd colic.25c.a bottle. The tombstone never says inan things about the man thatfs doswn. -ure a ce e Day. ts retund the money il jt.uto . -;GoVz's signature ooC~ gen - 25e. The one thing that eu~rybody can succeed in borrowling is troUbl. Don't drink too much water w ce04 Adams' Pepsin T wFrutti isfDo susitt.always cast. Saleamen Wion.cer: - -~ ~ e o,4nest, retiable men: ex'erience not ab~so I ilynec'essary: salary and expenses paid. 2eerless 'tobacco works Co.. Bedford i ty,Va. One way to find time Is not to lose SPcTSAx1 Fwns:Ess DTE produces the Sfastest and brightest colorsoi any known dye stuff. Sold by all druggists. Editor-"YouI write a well-rounded article." Author (delightedly)-"In ded.!" 'Yes; this hasn't any point to ST STOPPED FREE DR. KLINE'S GREMi No Pts after lrat day's ose. tortpat ent. who pay ex pressage o on desilery. Dehn'i D atfo is . ra.'. i. Vt~Dn 31Arch Street, Philadelphia. benaded 18n. You can a one." lie has a < Shis breath lie drags|I \ i Listeners t' heads tl His breath air. lie ought quick brain, swift moving feet. You nnding poison all through your systen m clean with CAsCARETS Candy C are never sold in bulk. Look for the find that all bowel ills and the na CURED BY I! you want resultsi Tab!ct is m-.r'<ed "CCC.'Csa '.iy ad a,:ars in the light be atu box with the long-tailet ee trade"'ak-the C w'ih a != t - i"th lid' dy morta!, who can't afford to buy, WOMAN'SKIDN Lydia E. Pinkham' pound is Especi Curing this Fatal Of all the diseases known with which t disease is the most fatal. In fact. nule glied. the weary patient seldom sur.vives Being fully aware of this, Mirs. Pin rystive scudy to the subject. aud in pro Ills, Lia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Cc contain'ed the correct combination of b: fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. mony with the laws that govern the e: are many so called remedies for kidney table Compound is the only one especiall The following letters will show bow: Aug. G. 1899. "DEAR MRs. PINHAMu : I am fail ing verv fast, - since January hafe lost thirty-five or forty' pounds. I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing down pains. 'Menses have not appeared for three months; sometimes I am trou bled with a white discharge. and I also have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have. been this way for a long time. and feel so miserable. I . thought I would write to'you, apd see If you could do me -any good.'-fs EDNA FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1899. "DEAR IRS. PLNKHAM:-I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can say I have not felt' so well for years as I do at present. Before taking your medicine a more miser able person you ndver saw. I co'uld not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did not enjoy life at all. Now, I feel so well I can not he grateful enough for what you have done for me. Yiou are surely a 'aoman's friend. Thanking you a Wbousand times. I remain, Ever your as* Ax: - I have ?n~ P AR s'of Lydia E. Pink tp k.. 5e Comipouhd and cannot raise)(enough. I had headaches,) I A. A REWARD. -We have deposite I!kII which will be paid to any person jDJU are nt genuine, or were' publish SEE WEAT LL andOATS FOR SALE! Red May seed wheat frora a crop that yield :d 33 to 35 bushels per acre, recleanit by a peal seed wheat cleaner, ini new two bushel )ag, price 81.25 ner busbel. See l'Oats growa[ North Carolina from Teias Red Rust Proof seed, the North Carolina ei-op yieldlng 80~ )ushels per acre, price 50e per busbel. Prices a cars at Charlotte, N. C., freight to be si: by buyer. Termns cash with order. HA ROTT E OIL & FERTILiZER Co., kR El) OLIVER. CHARLOTTE, N. C. j TTENTION Is facilitated if you mention this paper when writing advertisere. So. 40 rhat Little Book For Ladies, ,.?c'L. ALICE MASON, RocHESTEn, N. Y, ways smell a "dead ~ostive-looking face. knocks you down. s feet. his talk turn their e other way.. poisons Ood's pure o keep clean inside; can't feel well and act well . Clean them out gently thartic. Be sure -you get: trade-mark, the long-tailed ty symptoms that go with ts are never. DRUGGISTS we will mail a box free. - ag o.. Nw vark. ... IEYTROUBLES s Vegetable Com. Elly Successful in Woman's Disease. OI - he female organism is afflicted; kidney s early and correct treatment is ap :ham. early in her career. gave ex dncing her great remedy for woman's mutd-was c-reful to see that it er >s which was sure to control that The Vegetable Compoitud acts in har tire female system, and *hile there troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege y prepared for women. narvellously successful it is: leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and kidney trouble. I also had a pain when standing or walking, and some times there seemed to be bally of fire in front of me, so that I could not-see' for about twenty minutis. Felt as tred-in 'the morning when. I got up as if I had had no sleep for two weeks! Had fahiiting-spells.was down-hearted, and would cry.- Mbas. BruTI OFEB Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa. " DEAR~Mas. PINKIIAM:-I cannot find language -to-express the terrible suffering I have had to caidure. I had female trouble, also liver,stomach, kidney, and blad der trouble. . . . I tried several doc, tors, also quite' umber of patent A edicines, and had -- espaired of ever. etting wej Xi last I co tonk hAVegetablo di-ppend, and rioiv, tha' edicine, I am a e ot p raise r I even todo A ut egetable mpndu hem t:> try it- and-see for themseIV ivhat it will do." - Mus. Ik&YAar 2~LE, No. Manchester,. Id. with the Nas1onal City Bank of y rho can find'9hat the atitwe testimoniaJ~1 td before obtaining the wrte' LYD.A E. FINKHAM MEDI ATIONA I BUSINESS pg COLLjEGE, ROAN~OKE, VA. MORE CALLS FOR 88ADUAT& THAN IT CAN S1IPY~ Sensl for Catalogue. E.Enter Sept. 4 CN AS. ECKE RLE, President. / FR*ECATA0 SPORTING 0G 03.I RAWLINGS SPORTINO GOODS COMPANY, 620 Locust St... ST. LOUIS, MO. L-j NIONq MADE more 3.00 and 63.50 Eo6.0 e aethe In t 1erl . e mak- - -- A Why do you pay $4 to A $for shoes when yet TRIA L *can buyW.L.Douglas WILL shbes for $3 and CON~iCEg $350 whick TI E RE A.ON more W. I. Doala a nd THE l;de l wCsdd THEI BEST i' " aT.-? $. n BEST tomi made she. e W Iot rt'n e i easl recoin S HOE me---en tov*t *f---- he SHOE. our dealer should keep theme g e give oee dealur ake n .ulstSlu i nsist on having W. L ouga sdes wi].na enpc amp n boto. Our shoe wil feschr -ei srvywh-rv.Carog he W. L .OIUGLAS Sif0E CO., Brocklon, Mana YSONWDIsCOVERY; gives P uckrelief and cures w'ra es Ei oftert~ aasaid 10 days'teestms Bet co s atsGoo.1 U.S