iPfiUPMUi.
*; perfume,
* «* m*
eie jr me
■meet me,
m> ride,
* from me,
• .**-* y»<i;
jUF1-.tin*
s aittif
uest of
sister,
castle,
.e lovely
ibject of
as tbe
erved of
'new and
a firmer
ess slx
ived al
‘ when
•d him
the
**eople
L •the
Jbf his
forth a
^orthe
'own
the
iron
yelk
brok
I HI I
Imm
root
ragl
of tr
midi
the i
tlml
grca
■jf, c~ wearing a
F , .leaves. The
Miss Deacon
Aever young wom
a brilliant conver
number of M. A.
he) T. P. O’Con
ttadmg: "Two
'ties.
!. to $t£&aco
arrived in
inee again
auty and
for tbe set
.has given
id worlog
ji Deacon
| Englan
nas chap
pnd by i
§ fer fried
her first
>ut two
tty Mrs.
■less of
Bli the
Booted
W ajr~»*dBtain»d, and Miss
r jrned one of a brilliant h
Blenheim when the den
IT prince was the guest of the j
com
Her style of beauty Is fair,.
and radinnt, she has a rose-leaf
plexion. sunny hair and the sweetest
ef smiles. She has been educated on
the continent and spent some years in
French convent As a consequence
die Is a good linguist, cosmopolitan
and thoroughly up to date.
“For a girl in ’smart’ society she is
a simple dresser, wears few Jewels and
prefers girlish gowns of crepe, muslin
or chiffon Her portrait has peon
painted hy Whistler and by several
other noted artists in London and
“Tbe younger Miss Deacon Is almost
as beautiful as her sister, but in ap en
tirely different style. She is fader,
darker, more stately and mucajjjnore
sedate. Her school days have been
passed I* Berlin.
TSese two lovely Americans ap
peared at Mrs. Adair’s recent fancy
dtnas hall, one dressed as a Greek
maiden and the other as Primavera
aftar Botticelli’s famous picture."
. 1 -*——
H
WHAT
THINK.
Art RtM ii i Wfidiasi
am* Kunrrtlii by Sniterntl
Uo«> Ftari.
end of political
Tha pickpocket is .superstitious. He
will rmrely robapersotfwho squints, this
Irfif accounted a certain siyn of disas
ter. and if H happens that the purse he
meals contains foreign as well as Brit
ish wooer, it is believed to augur that
immedi
company
ot there
he
incant
says
at
In will travel a good deal
ate future; but whether
«C a couple of police
is nothing to show.
Weddings and funerals
mad for the professio
MX exchange To pick
fonerol would be to court immediate dis
aster. bat many of them think if a purse
stolen at a wedding contains gold it por
tends the best of luck for the thief dur
fgg the ensuing six months. MiM
Some pickpockets have a favorlfcjflpalr
of boots that they wear aa long an they
keep them on their feet, and if they
r not arrested while they are wearing
they cut the boots into little
i pieces and give them away as
V tokens’* to their friends.
toll Sank suer Sour. shea.
i necks or saucer, the Bummer
ka delicate vegetable, and one
often enough on the aver
tlt contains little real nutri
i araip one of those vegetables
urecent times, on It is to assist digestion
jjy'arhisky or su&pnd to afford that variety
tf newspapers wm« appeti'o. Wash end
, true: 1?° cut Into square
> case in Bred pieces into boiling wa
one—an ourtHBO Wf 30 minutes,
i be classed with oWpW of water and
of Hamilton afpaaher until quite
. sermon by Dr.V*quash a small
tlly ended the duel of melt-!
Btorn^W oppwr and S
Which ca^DING THE HAIR.
vats. -
L you hef'r* ®* It la at Toilet Halt
■L up to-'1* Bn* *Pew women Seem
to Hat* Mnatered.
^ Naxt in importance to the complexion
• . effect upon a woman’s looks is her
'nair. As in the case of the complexion,
it lies largely with its owner as to
whether it shall be attractive or un
pleaslng in appearance. This is not the
view held by numbers of women. They
think they have been born with hair of
this or that character, and that they can
not hope to change it. If it is curly they
• rejoice; if it is straight and stiff they
deplore; but they do not think they can
get the better of nature. So. too, with
the women of sparse locks. They mourn
over the stinginess of nature in this re
gard, but it does not occur to many of
them to take simple measures for im
proving the quantity of their hair.
Many a girl who has sleepily and re
luctantly given her hair the prescribed
hundred strokes every night before go
ing to bed would have rejoiced to know
that It was one of the worst things she
could do for her head. Where that halr
brushlng theory originated it is hard to
tell, but every woman has heard it. and
nearly every woman has been foolish
enough to do It at some time or another
in the course of her life.
The office of the hair brush is to re
move dust from the surface of the hair,
to stroke down and smooth the snarls
and to distribute through the hair the
(■natural oil that should be spread from
of tascalpAc n.
cut 16-float thoing this most women be
tgh water. It was with the brush, drag
iitch that were reaking off hairs in clus
ble which now the scalp and injuring the
i Sable river wjhair. Watch the average
iw flood. All rt the hair, and see the vigor
en from theto it. She is not satisfied
rushing by rushing of the hair alone, but
ense pine ie scalp, and brushes this as
5, were bo< were a surface of metal in
ig torre* being skin filled with a network
e foreie nerves. It is altogether possible
lie pi she uses a wire hair brush as an in.
lucloment of torture, thereby cutting off
er *ny hairs that the ordinary bristles
t ppuld spare.
thSo far as keeping the hair and scalp
a. ean, the best of women are as likely
Lw not to be sinners. I have known wom
An, tidy in other respects, who did not
Kjsh thg hair °nce in six months. 1
^Kte.kriown of children 12to I I years o .1
PPft*could not recollect ever having been
told of the necessity of shampooing the
hair. Their mothers kepi the dandruff
from accumulating by means of a fine
comb! The women who do recognize
the possibility that the hair occasional
ly needs to be washed as much as any
other part of the body very often employ
agents that are almost as bad as neglect
would be. Women wash their hair with
baking soda, with borax, with ammonia
with potash, with soaps of different
kinds, with alcohol, with almost any
lotion that Is recommended by equally
ignorant friends. These preparation?
are used also with a total disregard ol
the proportions in which any one ot
them should be added to the water for
shampooing, or of the character of the
hair or scalp to which they are applied.
—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
ARTISTIC DECORATION.
Excellent Klicet May l!e I'roil ucetl hy
the Clever Arrangement of
Odd Kiln «»>f t'hlnn.
The illustration suggests an artistic
aprl completely satisfactory arrange
ment for turning a miscellaneous col
lection of china to eminently decora
tive account. Supposing the plates.
Jugs and bric-a-brac here shown to be
of varied and strong coloring—or in
deed, If they were of a blue color or
any other uniform tone—a plain black
ground is necessary to give them their
fullest value. Accordingly they are
ranged upon a narrow shelf, placed at
the height of an ordinary picture-rail
below a frieze distempered a pale
'I H • | l|
an artistic abrasgement.
daffodil-yellow. This shelf, it should
be noticed, does not run straight
around the walls, but is fashioned with
bracket-like projections, on which
Jugs, vases and such like may stand.
The wall below is spaced out with
“slats,” such as panels filled with
Fabrikona or some other coarse can
vas, which in this Instance I imagine
to be of a soft gray-green. The slat3
and moldings may be painted to match
the green, may be white or in dull,
unvarnished oak. If water colors,
tinted engnavlugs. silhouettes or small
pictures of any kind have to be taken
Into account, the canvas left perfectly
plain forms a charming background;
if china alone forms the ornamenta
tion, a simple stenciled design In tones
of bsow n and oilve-green, with perhaps
a touch of warm Indian red, might be
introduced in each panel with excel
lent effect. In any case, the china if
|vell grouped, even though not of the
barest (though the more uncommon
* etter). will have fulfilled an en
satlsfactory purpose, consider
ate pleasing and artistic tlian
hieh "odds and ends” are rel
(jhe inconsequent adornment
pare room, that universal
ir up of unconsidered trifles."—
een (London).
m Butter Gets titruns.
Bitter that dots not taste quite as
fresh fes it should may he greatly ini
putting in a wooden chopping
water and thoroughly
working it Ster and ov«*r with a butter
worker, or men a potato masher. Pour
off the salJvater and substitute sweet
ft the
Mi
REPUBLIC
European Gamblers Have Finally
Accomplished Its Downfall.
Onr of the Tintmt Countries of the
World unri Hit* a Koninrkable
lliMtory in \\ lilch \apoleon Flg
urril—I'aMfR to DHuluiu.
According to a Berlin news dispatch
gamblers have accomplished the undo
ing of the little "republic” of Mores
net. Prussia has sold its interest* to
Belgium for a cash consideration. This
agreement was quickly reached when
it was learned that the little triangu
lar bit of neufal territory which for
years has belonged to both govern
ments and has practically governed
Itself, was to shelter a second Monte
Carlo. The German and Belgium pa
pers declare that the new gaming re
sort was already beginning to attract
distinguished persons, especially riel
young men from Cologne. It was as
serted that gamblers from Liege had
secured the councilmen's consent to
erect a gambling pavilion by promising
to build electric railways to neighbor
ing towns and to maintain various
parks and public institutions.
In a word, the omcials of Moresnet
have purchased a gold brick. They
have lost all they had. Moresnet wil
hereafter be ruled by Belgian laws
alone without special privilege and the
gamblers will doubtless go elsewhere.
Moresnet, or rather Moresnet Neu
tral, or the “forgotten territory,” has
a very unique history and is itself very
curious. Its area Is 1,000 acres; its
population about 2,500, and its one and
only city is Kelmis. It is located in
one of the richest and most important
mining valleys of Europe. It is
reached by a branch from the railway
which connects Cologne and Verviers,
and is two miles ouly fiom another im
portant road, so that it cannot quite
be referred to as an out-of-the-way
nook. The name Kelmis was derived
from the metal calamine, called by thp
inhabitants “kelme.” This name is
mentioned in documents as early as
1414. For a long time the territory
was a part of the duehy of Limburg.
Called Gnlmerberg in 1438. its name
was again changed to Alton Gal me!
Berg upon the discovery of another
mine. This was contracted to Alton
MAP OF TH2 NEUTRAL TERRITORY OF
MORtSNET.
Berg upon the discovery of another
now designate the acres outside of the
city of Kelmis.
Under French rule, 1795 to 1814,
the territory was known as Vielle
Montagne, the name of the French
Belgian company which ownfd the
mines. At this time it was very
sparsely populated and was finally an
nexed to the commune of Moresnet
With the fall of the French empire the
district was left undivided and begame
a bone of content ion between Prussia
and Holland; later between Prussia
and Belgium, as Holland's successor.
At the time of the division of the
French empire the indefinite wording
of the articles of agreement left Mores
net to be argued about as a boundary
dispute. Unable to agree, the commis
sioners of two countries, in 1815, en
tered into a provisional arrangement
by which the line of demarcation
should remain undetermined and by
which the territorv in dispute should
be placed under a joint administration
and not he under the military juris
diction of either power. Until th>
present sale by Prussia this provls
ional arrangement has never been nul
lified by a permanent division. By
the terms of the arrangement the de
scendants of the original inhabitants,
of whom there are 400 or 500, are ex
empt from military service. This was
enjoyed by all until 1854. when Bel
gium and Prussia summoned under
their respective flags those who owed
allegiance thereto.
A curious fact in connection with
this neutral territory is that it pays
the same taxes as it did by the French
law. This amounts to $280 annually,
land tax. $G7 personal tax, and $201
for licenses. This is divided between
Pruss'a and Belgium.
Merchandise Is-imported free into
the neutral territory from either Prus
sia or Belgium, although it cannot pass
out of the territory again without pay
ing duty. In law civif or criminal
cases may be carried to either the
Belgian or Prussian courts, as the par
ties may elect Two governors, ont
representing each government, agree
together upon a burgomaster seleetei
alternately from Prussian and Balglan
subjects, and under his charge Is
placed all administration. Under him
are a council, a school committee, a
board of charity and a police force
The code of law enforced by either ju
diciary is that established by Napo
ieon.
The reason so small a territory has
so long been a matter of controversy
is explained by the fact that its zinc
mines are rich and neither government !
would relinquish Its sovereignty over
them. Had It not been for this the
present form of government would
long ago have been found too costly.
_ MILTON MARKS.
Powerful Music.
When.the big organ commended tc
open diapasor
and brbttgh'
fat" _ daatw
hundred
SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
la Tbla Case the Tomato Proved to
He Joit a* t-ooil a* the
Potato.
"I have been cured of rheumatism
strangely,” said a fat man, sneording to the
Philadelphia Record. ' it happened in tin*
manner: “1 was groaning in my office the
ether day when ttie janitor of the building
entered and said:
“ 'Are you ill, sir?’
“ ‘Oh, I'm nearly crazy w ith rheumatism,’
I answered.
“ 'Well, sir,’ said he, ’1 tell you what you
do. Just you get a raw tomato and carry
it in your pocket and m a little while you
will be all right.’
''I got the raw tomato, and I carried it,
and, by Jove, the rheumatism left me. So 1
called in the janitor and made him a prea
ent of a box of good cigars.
" ‘You cured me, William,' I said to him
in a hearty voice. ‘With your raw tomato
you cured me entirely.'
" 'Haw tomato, sil l'’says William. 'W hy,
air, you misunderstood me. 1 dudn't say
raw tomato, f said it was a raw potato that
jrou were to carry .’ ”
DEPEW’S LATEST:
A Yarn That Hus Not Come Dowa
from the titaclal
Pe rlud.
Senator Depew had a new story when he
•bowed up at the senate one day recently,
and that in itself 11 worth recording, for in
vestigators recently have on a number ol
occasions traced back some of the Depew
tales to the glacial period Hut this late*t
Depew story is really good, say* the Balti
more Herald.
''When I arrived! home yesterday even
ing,” said the senator, "I was intercepted
by an old Irishman I have employed about
the house. Hi* wife, Bridget, is also with
us ‘1 beg yure pardon, sinator, but will yea
be kind anuff to tell me phawt’s all this talk
about cloture in th’ sinit I see in the after
noon paapters?’
“ 'Cloture,' I replied, ‘that’s to keep the
senator* from talking ’
“ "I” kape the sinators from talkin’.1
mtised Mike. Then, after a pause, he said,
‘fchnator ?’
” 'Well, Mike?’
" ‘If I can get Bridget t’ nn fur th’ ainil
will yez give her yute suppart?’ "
Sniinileil Thnt Way.
TVs know that Richard Wagner w-a» poet,
philosopher and musician. A man of such
varied genius must also have had humor.
Jugend records one witticism of the great
composer.
"Your son conducts with his baton in his
left hand,” said a friend to Wagner.
"Yes,” he sadly answered, ”1 can hear it.”
—Youth’s Companion.
A Hoy's Victory.
Crossroads, Teun., Sept. 14. Orbra Young,
the ten year-old son of Lester Young, oi this
place, i.-. a bright boy, and one who is very
well liked by all who know- him.
For some years Orbra has suffered a great
deal with a form of Kidney Trouble which
was very annoying, and which made him mis
erable all the time. He had to get up three
or four times every night, almost all his
life.
His father heard of a remedy called Dodd’s
Kidney Fills, and bought some for the lit
tle fellow with the result that he is now com
pletely cured of the old trouble. He says:
“Dodd's Kidney Fills soon gave me great
relief, and now I can sleep all night w ithout
having to get tip. We will always praise
Dodd's Kidney* Fills.”
There are many children suffering from
Kidney and Urinary troubles. These dis
orders should be promptly corrected. Dodd's
Kidney Fills is a safe and sure remedy for
all such derangements.
Master Orbra Young conquered his trou
bles and made a well boy of himself by using
Dodd’s Kidney Fills, and any one may do
the same by the same means.
Parents should see to it that their children
are given a fair chance in life, and there is
nothing that can undermine the health of
a growing child as much as Kidney and Uri
nary derangements.
Mrs. Patty "Doyou really think Dr Duck
man is a skilled physician?’ Mis. Giblin
(the patient)—“I don't know so much about
that. But he has such a quieting way with
him. When X said 1 hoped 1 shouldn’t be
buried alive, he said he’d look out for that.
Wasn't that thoughtful of him.”—Boston
Transcript.
f 1.00 Big SOO-Poonti Steel Ha nee Offer.
If you can use the best big 500-pound steel
range made in the world, and are willing to
have it placed in your own home on three
months' free trial, just cut this notice out
and send to Sears, Roebuck & Uo., Chicago,
and you will receive free by return mail a
big picture of tiie steel range and many
other cooking and heating stoves, you will
also receive the most wonderful $1,00 steel
range offer, an offer that places the best
steel range or heating stove in the home oi
any family, an offer that no family in the
laud, no matter what their circumstances may
be, or how small their income, need be with
out the best cooking or heating stove made.
Embryo Artist—“What do you think of
that for a painting? You wouldn't believe
that is the Inst thing 1 ever completed,
would you?” Careful Critic—”1 nrg :i think
so, but 1 wouldn't say so for anything. —
Boston Transcript.
ft noted.
An agent in every uis.rict and county in
the United States to sell our 15 months'
treatment. Dr. Peppers’ Mountain Herbs,
Mountain Herb Co., Knoxville, Twin.
No matter how much some men hate bill
enilectoi- they are loaned to call again.—
Chicago Daily News.
The chief art of learning is to attempt but
little at a time.- John lorcke.
The hand that is guided by intellect issurt
to achieve something. -Chicago Daily News
“All Bostonians are types,” “Yes, agate
tvis's that consider themselves nonpareils.’
-Life. __
Bulky Butters-"Is dey swell folks up
at dat house?” Woeful Walters—"Is dry
swell? Say. dev didn’t hit me wit’ nut tin
but golf clubs.’ —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Constance ”1 wonder how Nancy ram*
to marry Harry Kiddle?” Imogene—"Why
haven't you heard? He is immoderately font
of auto riding, and he carries a large accidetn
policy.”—Boston Transcript.
Harlow—“I noticed you called Fred
*brother.’ Does he belong to some secrel
society that you do?” Shallop—"I don’t be
long to any secret society. J call him brothel
because my wife once promised to beaustei
to him.”—Boston Transcript.
"What do you think of this lady ?” asked
one of the germs that had been swept up;
by the woman’s skirt. “1 am greatly at
tached to her,” answered the other “In
fact, 1 am one of the moat ardent followers
in her train.”—Indianapolis Sun.
“I put in the French phrase* here and
there," said the would-be author, "to give
the book an atmosphere of culture.” “II’m!"
remarked the critic, “it would have helped
a bit if you had put in a little good Eng
lisii in spots.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
The re-lations of a lady who had died,
leaving a legacy to a favorite donkey in
order to secure its comfort, recently came
into court and asked for a decision as to
who was to enjoy the legacy after the dukcy 's
deeen.se. "The next of kin,” was the judge’s
verdict.—Punch.
Housekeeper—“I'll give you a good meal
if you’ll light the tire in the stove for me.”
Weary \\ dlie—"All right, lady.” House
keeper—“Very well. Here’s a hatchet. Just
chop some of that wood out there—” Weary
While—"Oh, see here. lady. I thought it
was a gas stove you had! Good day!”—Phil
adelphia Press.
FALLiKIDNEY^CHIJLLS.
With the chilling air of fall comes an
extra tax on weak kidneys.— It’s the time
Doan’s Kidney Pills are needed — now
recognized the world over as the chief
Kidney and Bladder remedy.
Aching backs are cased. Ilip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They
correct urine with brick dust sediment,
high colored, pain in passing, dribbling,
frequency, bed wetting. Doan’s Kidney
Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve
heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness.
Dkcrpiku>. Ixt>.~ “ It was
called rheumatism, I could
get no relief from the doc
tors. I began to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
gists, and, although 68years
of age, 1 am almost a new
man. I was troubled a good
deal with iny water — had to
get up four and five times a
night.. That trouble is over
with and once more I can
rest the night through. My
backache is all gone, and I
thank you ever so much for
the wonderful medicine,
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Jxo. H. Hiber,
President, Ridgcville.
Indiana, btute Bank.
— *• 1 received the free sam
ple of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For five years 1 have had
much pain in my back, which
physicians said arose from
my kidneys. Four boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills hare en
tirely cured the trouble. I
think I owe my life to these
pills, and I want others to
know it.” Sadik Davis,
Baxter Springs, Kaos.
Falmouth, Va.— “I suf
fered over twelve months
with pain in the small of my
back. Medicines and plas
ters ga*e only temporary
1 relief. Doan’s Kidney Pills
cured me.” F. S. Brown,
Falmouth, V*
$1
rv.
■'< Y'
are generally the result of some form
of stomach trouble.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Constipation,
Nervousness, Headaches, Kidney and
Liver Complaints, induce an "all gone"
feeling, depressed spirits, loss of sleep
and appetite. Don’t feel blue. Be
healthy and happy.
Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin
(A LAXATIVE)
makes healthy stomachs. Get a
50c or £1 bottle at your druggist’s
to-day. It will make you your old
self again.
A trial bottle sent fife
it your druggist hasn't it.
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY
Monticeilo, III.
Catarrh cannot exist with it.
Paxtlne need as a vaginal douche Is a
revelation In combined cleuusing uod
healing power. It kills all disease f^rma
In local treatment of female ills it is invaluable.
Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges.
Never fails to cure Nasal Catarrh.
Cures offensive perspiration of arm pits and feet.
Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes.
As a tooth powder nothing equals It*
Removes Tartar, Hardens ths Gums and whitens
the teeth, makes a bad breath sweet and agreeahls.
'Thousands of letters from women prove
It tsthe greatest cure far I.eurorrhoeu
ever discovered. We have yet to hear of
the first case It flailed to cure,
j To prove all this we will mail a large trial pacltafre I
with book of Instructions absolutely free. This
j Is not a tiny sample, but enough to convince anyone.
At druggists or sent postpaid lay os, SO
cts. large box. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The R. Paxtou Co., Dept. SC 11 os ton, Mass.
W. L. DOUGLAS
’3.33 & *3 SHOES S’
You can lavs (root $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $4.00
to $5.00. The im
mense sale of W. 1».
Douglas shoes proves .
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and t
price on bottom.
Th»t Doaglas uses for
onal'olt |irore* there is
1 value In Douzla* shoes, m
! forons Is the hizhest |
! SraitePat.I,eatheriDaite.l|
j Fast Color Eyelets used. 9
I Our S40ilt Edae LJnernnnnt
i bnoea by mall, 25 rontw extra. Illustrated
, Catalog free, W* L. DOC 4*LAS, Brockton, Hast*
PILES
ANAKESIS SJ
lief ami POSITIVE^
I-T ( I RKU PIMM.
For fret* sample address
•■AX AIL KSlft.” Trib
une building. New York.
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR
MILITARY
BOUNTY
Ittsoed to soldier, of an? war. Write meatunca
t'KANK U. KKtiEK, Barth Bloot. Denver. Colo.
LAND WARRANTS
I
HOME VISITORS* i:\CI KMON.i
To ludinua. H'Mtern Ohio and Louisville.
Ky.. via Missouri PacIIle-Iron
Mountain Route.
A series of low rate excursions to Eastern
points will be inaugurated on September
1st. They are called “Horne Visitors’ Ex
cursions,” and will be operated over the
liues of the Missouri Pacific Railway aud
Iron Mountain Route in September and
October. Tickets will be on saleSeptemtier
1st. 8th, 15th and October Oth. good for
return passage within thirty days from date
of sale. They will be sold to points in In
diana. Western Ohio and to Louisville. Ky.
Detailed information will be furnished on
application to nearest ageut, or by address
ing H. C. Townsend, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
When you learn how difficult it is to col
lect a bill from some of our best people, you
begin to understand that polite society n»
not altogether a vanity.— Puck.
To Cure a Cold In One Hay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Before accepting the inevitable we should
be certain of its identity.— Puck.
I am sure Piso’s ( ure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900.
They who turn their backs on the false
face the true,—Ram’s Horn.
Dyeing is as easy as washing when Put- !
cam Fadeless Dyes are used.
While there ia love there * hope.—-Ram's
Horn.
W hy Siifffer with Bhckaebe?
I have Buffered several years with
I backache, aud after taking one bottle of
I have been curcil. Since then I have
■ nut been troubled with my hack. Too
! much cannot be said in its praise.
(apt. Wm. Forrest, Memphis, Tcnn.
Manufactured by Smith Medical Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Price 50 cents and ? 1.00. For sale by
all druggists.
MM FAIL IN A DRY time:
THE M Of THE FISH NEVER FAILS
IN A WET TIME.
Remember this when you buy Wet
Weed her Clothing and look for the
name TOWER on the button*
This sign and this name have stood
for the BE5T during sixty-seven
years of increasing sales.
If your dealer will not supply you write for
free catalogue of black or yellow water
proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hat* and
horse goods for all kinds of wet work.
A. J. TOWER CO, THE
BOSTON. MAJ3.. U S.A. .SIGN r - ^ - .
TOWER CANADIAN CO, E *
TORONTO. CAN. "Jtf BRW®,
VI 1.1 II ——■——J£ii
n
fctDLtb
SHUTTLES
REPAIRS
i tor mII Sew In* Harblaea.
f BrauUard Goods Only.
} CAT tUM.I K KKhK 10 UtAI KIIS.
\ Rl.f LOCK MFC. CO.,
> in* LOt l NT HI.. HI. In aik. Bo.
°ur ?,a!rDt Potato Parer
0*Wy«felkMdt 4tOy ft.Hi SI.r.T I.MMCK no HSI- sftvro
tinir A 11 i-ii t't»n' i■ **n smnpU--.’V Hi tt*f action t.
inoiif t refund**! Fuitrr p>%»». . tjii W. <;m«i »«■«*.
PiiTPiUTQ 4S-pasrebookrnpB,
JL_. “f? m h ij}h»*K t re fore rice*
Fi.T«*GCRAX«D & v.C.. mu 14., Washlngtor. D. C.
PUTNAM
are as far ahead of the old fashioned Dyes as ele
hands nor spot the kettle. One 10c package coloi
Fadeless Dyes are for sale by all good druggists i
For Teething, Diarrhea, Summer Complaint, Etc.
> MAKES^
rabies rr
CONTAINS NO POISON IN ANY FORM
’/ WIS PLEASANT TO TAKE
GUARANTEED TO CURE
Price, 25 and 50 Gents
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Just as good for CHILDREN in
WINTER as Summer
Also RECOMMENDED to DELICATE
WOMEN for SICK STOMACH
T1IK MAYFIELD MEDICINE MFG. CO
ST. Lons. Mo.
I had a woman tell me the other day (hut atao hud as noon
be without bread as to do without MrOKK'N IIA 1ft Y
FIJXI K for her children. A 11. TEAL, Adu, Ark
HOME VISITORS* EXCURSIONS
mOM ALL. POINTS ON
EElOIN MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
=- GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, =
INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE. KY.,
September 1st. 8th, 15th and October 6th. Retnrn limit, 38 days.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
To visit th« old home and sea your friends of other days.
roe PARTICULARS. IWQUIPt or COMPANY'S AGENT. OS
f H. C. TOWN8KND, 0*mni1 Pueiicar end Ticket A|.nt, St. 1-oula. Ms.
_VIN-ALETA for worn i
Is a vegetable wine scientifically prepared.of wonderful curative merit. All
I female diseases v >-1.1 magically to this powerful tonic. Ask your driwg si to
l Oder it PULLEN-RICHARDSON CHfcMCICAL CO.. St. L.ouia, Mo.
PILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 2B vues established.
We seed FREE and postpaid a M pare traatite on Pilea. Fitiola and Dileases of Ik.
kectam: alas MW pjf e dkia. Irealiae on Diseases of Women. Of Ike thousands cared
by oar milu method. none paid a ce«l tillcored—we furnish their namea an application.
PRS. THORNTON A MINOR, 1031 Onk St.. Knnna. City. 1R
PINK
MIXTURE
FOR. CHILDREN
Make* teethiny cast, mulates the bowels and
stomach, stops crying, cirres summer complaint.
38c sad 80c. Bottl&s. Sample fre*.
Floyd’s Dyspepsia Tablets
aoTnblets 50c. Sample and booh '.ree
tsr. PLOTD MEDlcnn CO.. Detroit, airA.
(lT
1 Ml
1 In s
Ul
&£&&£££ ELECTROTYPES
gTeat wari«ty for sale at tha Inwwt prtoM
. Kalian -Tawwpapar Ca., 111 Laalalaaa ML, LitU*
_ma
mitt ALL ELSE PAaT
I Best r»jufh Syrup. Tan tea Good,
in Limo. Fold by druggists.
ES|
» by 1
Beet |
Del in umo. Fold by c
an
A. N. K.-I
1987
IVIIkiX WRITING TO AUVERTIAERS
ple.ne Mate abut yon uw the Adverting
newt In thla |>n|t«r,
FADELESS DYES
■tricUy is dl.a Rush light candle. Putnam Fadeless D.ves are cleanly, as they neither ataln tha
s either silk.\wooi or cottou equally well, and is guaranteed to give perfect results. Putnam
-- -,©r'*»ar * “ ’ " • —
verywhere,
hailed direct at
uaiiy wen, ana is guaranteed to give perfect results, putnam
Idea package. MONROE DRUG CO., VnlonvilU, Mo.
o cure, or money refun