Highest of all in Letyening PowersLatest U.S. Gov't Report
PURE
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IN PRAISE OF DUSK.
For ion) thay lorn the morning hours,
The yellow middny aoma,
Bnt glva to m tne twilight whan
The ortoket voloe ootne.
Whan bright aRainat tha hedgerows bum
Tha varlteat Braflica,
For than I moat my evreetheart with
The dunk light In her eye.
Bnl.lnd tha western hill tha ana '
I fur upon it way.
Though twilight lingering seems to be
An afterthought ot day.
And when we part at dark I know,
Unworthy though I be.
That In hor eyea' sweet twilight Ilea
An afterthought of me.
THE STROKE OF RUIN
Boyle Hording leaned back in an easy
thnir on the iron railed gallery 'which
overhung the sidewalk and smoked slow
ly, with half closed eyes. He was await
ing a lid expecting the arrival of his
yomig friend, Francois Kapin, who bad
lately interested him to a singular de
gree. Even at the moment, np the uncarpct
ed stairway, came the active Creole's
feet, two steps at a time, along with a
lively tune sting almost breathlessly
through a carving black mustache.
"Well, and what is it?" demanded
the New Yorker. "What have yon found
out?"
"Maybe she went to the French opera.
Go with me. I have a box. Coma"
"But haven't yon yet seen her?"
"Seen her. How should I know? M.
Harding forgets the conditions. " . He
laughed in his atrociously frivolous
. French way.
' "I beg pardon," said Harding quick
ly. "I had indeed forgotten that I did
not know her name, her place of resi
dence, nor yet even the color of her eyes.
Yes, I will go with you to the opera.
Everybody goes, eh?"
He had come sooth fortnight past
with letters of introduction to influen
tial people, but he was not seeking so
ciety. A quiet sojourn in New Orleans
with his eyes and ears open suited him
better.
What was perhaps just the thing he
would have most desired came to him
unernectedlj one day. He suddenly met
a beautiful young woman face to face at
the door of Garcia's old book store.
Harding was electrified and impulsively
lifted his hat. She passed him with a
half smile, leaving a breath of violets
and the rustle of a gown quietly elegant
in the air round about
A lover is a great fool, but he is the
only man who knows what song it was
that the stars sang, and to him you
must go if you would learn the secret of
heavenly happiness and the value of
dreams as natriment for the imagina
tion. A lover's soul will treble its
stature by feeding one moment on a
smile.
In fact, Boyle Harding had felt this
sudden growth within. It had quicken
ed, broadened and sweetened his spirit
ual vision, while affording a fine and
richly mysterious increment to his en
joyment of his new surroundings.
This was midway in the fifties, when
New Orleans had reached the splendid
zenith of her wealth, and when the pe
culiar color of her social life was most
dazzling and romantic.
As they went along Rapin was prat
tling on the subject of fencing, always
a great vogue with the jeunesse doree
of New Orleans.
"But you must be interested in sword
play in fencing. It is the noblest of all
exercises for gentlemen, and your phys
ique is precisely made up for it. You
must be a master, or you could be."
"I have had good masters," Harding
replied, in an evasive tone, "but I am
losing interest in it "
"Your masters were in New York?"
"No; Paris. I had M. Duval for
three years. "
"Ah, what fortune I He, and he only,
teaches the 'stroke of ruin,' the pass
which pierces across from shoulder to
shonlder, disabling the victim for life,
yet never killing him I
"And you learned his stroke I Oh, but
I am overjoyed, and you will teach me
to do it Ah, monsieur, I shall be your
lifelong debtor. I have dreamed of that
incomparable thrust, I have made two
journeys to Paris to learn it; but, you
must know, M. Duval is an ancient en
emy of my father's. I could not go to
him."
A great curve of splendor, a flash of
faces, throats, bosoms, jewels, laoes,
eyes, fans a bewildering horizon of
corsages, coiffures, necklaces, bracelets,
rings; a foam of airy gowns sinking
and swelling gently, like surf froth
against a beach of fairyland. Harding
gazed in half blinded stupidity, so he
felt, and con Id see no details, could make
out no individual face distinctly,
i "We will begin the lessons tomor
row," murmured Rapin. "I shall be an
apt scholar, monsieur. "
"yes."' said Harding absently. He
was gazing along the great sweep of
beauty and light
" But excuse me a moment or two,"
the Creole added after awhile, when the
curtain was down. "I am going to call
at the box of a friend. "
Harding continued his survey, which
now that his eyes had somewhat accus
tomed themselves to the glamour, became
more real and absorbingly interesting.
Presently he saw Rapin in a box, a
magnificent one, near the center, talk
ing with a tall young woman, and it
was sh& There could be no doubt for a
xuomeut
Harding's eyes were fixed. The trance
of that old time 'love which men used
to acknowledge was upon him. And at
the very central moment she turned
from Rapin and looked straight at him.
The prosy fact was that Rapin in his
enthusiastic way had been telling Mile
Marie do Montmartin that was her
name about his good fortune in finding
a master to teach him the "stroke of
ruin," and he had directed her attention
to the young man in his box.
But tor Mile. Marie de Montmartin,
we may as well say that she glanoed
mechanically, then looked again.
' Rapin presently returned to the box,
bringing with him, or at least Harding
fancied it, a breath of that exquisite
violet perfume which had been haunting
Harding's memory for days and nights
together.
"Who is she the young lady ia the
box where you've been?"
The abrupt inquiry and a certain tim
bre of Harding's voice betrayed his
emotion to the quick Creole.
"Oh, she that is. Mile. Marie de
Montmartin. Lovely, isn't she? You
might envy me, M. Harding. She is my
betrothed. "
"Ah" Harding hesitated and a pal
ish change passed over his face. Then
he coolly added : "I do envy you. Yes,
she is the most beautiful girl that I have
ever seen. She is the one I met in the
old book store door. You are quick to
find."
The next day Rapin came to Hard
ing's room for his initial lesson, but the
young man begged a postponement He
was not feeling in good form, he said,
and was averse to exercise.
And now Harding's powerful letters
of introduction came into play. The
only son of General Stanope Harding
had the key to open even the exclusive
gate of the mansion wherein the ancient
family traditions of Montmartin were
kept in an atmosphere of their own.
We must acquit him. He did not de
liberately seek to gain her affections.
Indeed there was no need to seek. She
claimed him at sight, and the way was
love's sweetest path. Rapin was forgot
ten. So, in due course of time, the engage
ment was announced and the wedding
day approached.
Harding had a desire to go again to
the old book store of Garcia, on Royal
street, and have his first meeting with
Marie over once more in his imagina
tion. At Garcia's door Harding came ab
ruptly face to face with Francois Rapin,
whom he had not seen since the an
nouncement of the coming nuptials.
Harding stopped short in his tracks
and would have probably put forth his
hand in a friendly offer of salutation,
but just then his hat was lightly tapped
from his head by Rapin, who immedi
ately picked it up and handed it to him,
saying :
"M. Harding will not remember his
promise to teach me the mysterious
stroke of M. Duval."
At first Harding's heat of temper was
great, but reflection led him to consult
his friends, who ridiculed the tnougnt
of a duel. His northern friends were
unanimously opposed to the duel, but
now he must be frank and lay the mat
ter before his fiancee's family.
"You must fight him, sir," said
Montmartin.
"Of course there is but one way open
to a gentleman," sighed Marie, "you
must challenge him. "
They met at sunrise under the "oaks"
so well known to dueling history. Mer
rily clinked their rapiers for honor's
sake and Marie's.
That was but about 40 years ago,
and yet what a distance I What a far'
spin the world has made down the
"groove of change" since then t
.
Yesterday a white haired man whose
shoulders drooped strangely and whose
two arms dangled half paralyzed beside
him walked down Royal street
"That is Francois Rapin," said a
Creole to some friends, "He got that
wound in the celebrated duel with Hard
ing." "Y-e-e-s," drawled another of the
group, with a queer little shrug,
"y-e-e-s, Mr. Harding taught him the
'stroke of ruin,' ha, ha, ha! It is true,
is it not?"
Boyle Harding and his wife live in
Nice, where, in most comfortable cir
cumstances and well loaded with fame,
Harding writes his novels and plays
with his grandchildren. His wife is said
to be still beautiful and very domestic.
Mauria Thompson in Vanity.
' Seed of tna Mruhroom.
The snores (seeds). comDOsed of a two
coated cell, are borne on the gills or
tubes under the cap. One plant often
produces 10,000,000 spores. To see these
tiny spores you must cut tne top or. a
toadstool off and lav it right side up on
a sheet of black paper. After a few hours
remove it carefully, and an exact rep
resentation of its shape will remain on
the paper, formed by the thousands of
spores which have fallen out If the
spores fall on favorable soil, tney ger
minate and send out great numbers of
tin threads. These, becoming inter
twined and woven together, cover the
ground like the finest web, and tms is
known as the mycelium, or "spawn."
The threads absorb nourishment and
carry it to the quickened spore. Mar
garet W. Leighton in St Nicholas.
PolUh Versa Man.
The speakers were two brawny Scots
who evidently had not met for a long
while. Sandy asked Tonald about bust
ness, but the reply was either evasive or
unsatisfactory, for the rough, uncoutn
Sandy, perhaps suspicious that Mb friend
had fallen into bis old tricks, suddenly
broke forth loudly and vehemently.
"Hech, mon," he said, "but ye'll ha'e
tae settle doon, mon Tonald. Ye ken 'a
rollin stane eethers nae moss.
" Wha's wantin moss, ye auld foggie,"
was the eraick retort "An here's wan
thing a rollin stane gethers that ye'll
ne'er git. m that's polish, ye puir gow 1"
Boston Budget
Chinees Dentists.
Chinese dentists rub a secret powder
on the gum over the affected tooth and
after about five minutes the patient is
told to sneeze. The tooth then talis out
Many attempts have been made by Eu
ropean dentists to secure this powder,
but none has ever succeeded in doing
so.
- Ko Esenae.
"Ma, that baby across the street hasn't
any teeth.
"Of course not, Tommy. You didn't
have any when you were that small. "
"But that baby's pa is a dentist "
Life. I
She Trlekad tha BnrglatV
"Tako him all around, the burglar
has as lunch human nature in him as
the average mini. It cute the profession
al to the quick to be called asneak thief.
There oro just three things he will run
from a hysterical woumn, small dog
u nd a revolver. If a . bnrglur gets into
your house remember that discretion is
tho better part of valor. Sometimes di
plomacy is better tlinu either.
"So far a woman curried the blue rib
bon on diplomacy. The littly, hearing
some one in the diuing room, thought it
wus her husband, and slipped down to
pour a glass for him. She confronted
burglar, who was making a vigorous
search of the sideboard. She stepped to
a closet and brought out a heavy basket,
saying: 'Here is the silver. Now, do
go away, my good man, because I hoar
my husband at the front door and he
carries a pistol '
"The burglar fled with the basket,
and the lady fainted. When her hnnbaud
revived her, she told the tale and ex
plained that the basket contained an
immense Maltese cat that slept in it
She fainted again for the possible fate
of pussy. The next morning the cat
scratched at the basement door. It looked
no worse for the adventure, and it bore a i
note tied around its neck which convey-
ed the compliments and admiration of j
her victim the burglar." Ouicago
Times-Herald. .
The Troth of It.
There was a one legged man at the
Staten Island ferry house the Kther day
who was asking for alms, and who
claimed thut his leg had been bitten
off by a shark. One of the men accosted
looked hiiu over and snid :
"J saw you in Buffalo about a month
ago and then yon told me that an alli
gator bit your leg off. "
"Yes."
"I saw you In Cleveland last week,
and you then claimed to have fallen an-
dor a street ear."
"Yes."
"Do you change your story In every
town?"
"Most always. "
"Well, now, tell me how you really
did lose your leg and I'll glvs you
diino."
"Honest?"
Yes." '
"Well, sir, I jumped in front of a
mowing machine to save the lives of
five or six little children, and, while I
lost my leg, not one of them got
scratch 1" Detroit Free Press.
Sarah Bernhardt' Tlew of BUM.
An amazingly clever woman is Sarah
Bernhardt Cornered by an indiscreet ;
interviewer with the question, VWbut
do you think of Signers Duse?" she re-,
plied : "That clever Siguora Duse 1 She
is a great artist, and will become one of
the greatest actresses of the modern
stage. She is a true artist in sentiment,
and has very largely the facnlty of rep
resenting the truth without exaggera
tion. Oh, yes! Signora Dnse will be
come great very great " Could any
thing be more adroit? There is no dis
paragement, no criticism, only a bland
assumption that Eleouora Duse is a
promising beginner a mere novice,
whose achievements are all in the fu
ture. "I do not know," Sarah went on,
why Siguora Duse has never acted in
Paris. It is a great baptism." What ex
quisitely feline courtesy I To the inter
viewer it meant, "You boo, she dares
not meet me on my native heath,"
while in her soul, no doubt, Sarah was
Baying: "Bah t No words of mine will
either bring her to Paris or keep her
away t Better play the beau role in
seeming to invite her. " If the content
were one of diplomacy, Dose would cer
tainly stand a poor chance. London
World.
Modern Crltlclam.
A small but sturdy boy of 6 years
was lately entered as a pupil at one of
the best fin de siecle suburban kinder
gartens. Evidently, however, theyoung
man had his own opinion of what a
school" ought to be, probably based
on his observance of the studies of his
two older brothers, one of whom is in a
preparatory school and the other in col
lege, as he seemed to xeel quite degrad
ed at belonging to a school where no
books were used.
His little air of apology when you
drew from him, most unwillingly, ac
counts of the games and exercises at his
kindergarten was something quite too
funny. The other day on his way home
he met a crowd of publio school chil
dren and was hailed with shouts of
"Hello, Ted ! Do you goto school here?"
"No," replied Ted, with a fine con
tempt for his alma mater. "I go to
school where you don't learn anything. "
New York Herald.
The Cellar of Bordeaux.
The cobwebs will seem to an impres
sionable visitor the noblest things in the
Bordeaux cellars. Some of them look
like thick pile curtains, somber in hne
of course, but famously suggestive of
warmth. And with even only a moder
ate imagination one may go to and fro
among the barrels fancying the pendent
shapes overhead are dusky stalactites in
stead of the airy next to nothing as they
really are. If you hold your candle high
enongh, you may shrivel a few yards of
the fabric But that were truly a shock
ing deed of vandalism, for, though no
layman can understand why this dismal
tapestry is reverenced as it is, bis ig
norance will not be held sufficient ex
cuse for his crime. Chambers' Journal.
Cold Blooded.
"Thorn, am anveral things in this book
of mine tbat I think are particularly
good," said the young writer.
"No doubt, no doubt," replied the
man of many experiences. "Have you
submitted it to a puDiisnerr
"Hot yet i wanted to get your no
vice."
"My candid advice?"
"Certainly."
"Well, if I were in your nlace, I'd
go through the book and pick out what
I considered the passages ox strucing ex
cellence"
"Yes?"
"And throw them away. "Washing
ton Star.
Bad Ending.
First Fair Critic Bnt he's awfully
hard on his heroes and heroines always
makes them marry each other at the
end.
Second Fait Critic Yes, the finishes
are rather unsatisfactory.-'-Ally Sloper.
Fmt fluirliM W'arde. the son of
Frederick Warde, is receiving groat
praise for his work in character parts.
Young Warde may star oeiore mug.
The new leading lady of Charles
Rohlf's company il Madeline Merli,
whose work in the serious drama elicit
ed favorable comment when she was
starring. ' .
The word hovden. now applied exclu
sively to a noisy young woman, former
ly denoted a person of like character,
but of either sex.
When a washerwoman changes her
place of residence, one may ask her
"where she hangs ont now" without
using slang.
A Fireproof Caineut.
An important result attended test
made by order of the Reichsbank the
German government s banking estab
lishment with a safe made of ce
ment with steel wire placed in between.
Tbe question to be decided was whether
it is practicable to build vaults of this
material for safety agaiust fire. A safe
was placed upon a pyre of logs drenched
with kerosene, which, after being sot
on fire, kept tho safe for half an hour
exposed to a heat of about 1,800 degrees
F. that is, a heat in which iron
Will melt. Two hours after the safe was
opened, and the contents silk, paper,
draft blanks and a maximum thermom
eterwere found to be absolutely unin
jured, and the niaxinmm thermometer
showed that within tbe safe tbe tem
perature at no time during the test rose
above 85 degrees.
Bow to Reduoe Toar Weight.
When you are dieting to reduce flesh,
you must eat stale bread, and give up
potatoes, rice, beets, corn, peas, beans,
milk, cream, all sweets, cocoa, iudeod
anything which even suggests sugar or
starch. Dry toast without butter, tea
without either milk or sugar, rare meat
with no fat; and, as fur as possible, uo
vegetables at all should form your diet
Take all the exercise you can in the
way of walking; go twice a week to a
Russian bath (where possible) and in
variably go to bed hungry. Anybody
brave enough to live op to these laws
will certainly lose flesh. Ladies' Home
Journal.
Far.
Fur, after some years' wear, will look
much improved if cleaned with new
bran previously heated in the oven.
Rub the hot bran well into the for with
a piece of flunuel, shake the fur to re
move all particles, and then brush thor
oughly. The fur will clean more easily
if the lining and wadding are first re
moved, but such removal is not abso
lutely needfuL The flat, oily look whioh
mars the appearance of the neck portion
of furs long in use ia mostly if not
wholly removed by tbe means of hot
bran. Rub the fur the wrong way, this
meaning in this particular instance the
right way. 1 '
PnnlhnenU In Early Day.
The following extracts from early rec
ords give us a glimpse of some of the
singular punishment in vogue in old
New England : '
"In 1639 Dorothy Brown, for beating
her husband, is ordered to be bound and
chained to a post"
"In 1643 the assistants order three
Stoneham men to sit in tbe stocks on
lecture day for traveling on the Sab
bath." "In 1651 Anna, wife of George Ellis,
was sentenced to be publicly whipped
for reproaching the magistrates. "
"In 1658, for slandering the elders,
she had a cleft stick put on her tongue
for half an hour. "
Aptly Quoted.
"No," said the linguist, "we have
no equivalent in the English language
for au revoir. This phrase expresses the
hope of meeting you again. Our goodby
does not In my opinion tbe French is
the better phrase, which leaves it to be
inferred that there is a prospect of meet
ing you again"
"In other words," said a student,
"I'll see yon later !"
Tbe class tittered, and tbe linguist did
his best to frown, but failed. Boston
Courier.
Yawning.
"Not only is it very healthy to
yawn," says a French physician, "but
artificial yawning should be resorted to
in canes of sore throat, buzzing of the
ears, catarrh and like troubles." It is
said to be as efficacious in its way as
gargling tbe throat, with which process
it should be combined.
Funny Definition.
In a recent examination some boys
were asked to define certain words and
to give a sentence illustrating the mean
ing. Here are a few: Frantio means
wild; I picked some frantio flowers.
Athletic, strong; tbe vinegar was too
athletic to use. Tandem, one behind an
other; the boys sit tandem at school.
And then some single words are funnily
explained. Duct is mud with the wet
squeezed out ; fins are fishes' wings ; stars
are the moon's eggs; circumference is
distance around the middle of the out'
side. Education Gazette.
Mot Seeing, Hut Believing.
There jas a man in Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation ne naa
regularly made for a time to a mission
ary society. Whon asked as to his rea
sons, he replied: "Well, I've travelod a
bit in my time. I ve been as far as Slea
ford, in Lincolnshire, and I never saw a
black man, and I don't believe there
are any." London Standard.
Poetry has been to me its own exceed
ing great reward. It has given me the
habit of wishing to discover the good
and the beautiful in all that meets and
surrounds me. Coleridge.
The Koran forbids true believers to
destroy the vines, calm trees, fruit
trees, corn and cattle even of their
worst enemies.
The shawls of cashmere are made be-'
tween Hindustan and Tibet, from tbe
wool of tbe camel, while their sheep
also produce fine white silky wool. Tbe
whole population is engaged in prepar
ing tbe thread and weaving these ar
ticles for commerce,
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIB
UTES A 8TORY.
How Fred Taylor, a Member of tha
flallaut 18th K. V. I.. Finally
Funud What Ma Has Bought Sine
tha War Cloaod.
From tha Aahtabttla, Ohio, Ileaoon.)
Mr. Fred Taylor was bora and
brought up near Elrnlra, N. Y., and
from tuere enlisted in the 18ith regi
ment, N. Y. V. I., with whioh he went
throuiiu the war. and saw muon nard
service. Owing to exposure and hard
ships during the servioe, Mr. Taylor
contracted chronic diarrhoea iroui
whioh he has suffered now over thirty
years, with absolutely no help from
Dhvsiolau. By nature he was a won
derfully vigorous man. Had he not
boon, his disease and the experiments
of the dootora had killed him long
ago. Lauduuum was the only thing
which afforded him rouei. tie naa ter
rible headaches, his nerves were shat
tered, he oould not sleep an hour a day
on an average, and he was reduced to
skeleton. A year ago ho and bis wife
sought relief in a ohange of olluiste
and removed to Geneva, O., but the
change in health came not Finally
on the leoonimendation of F. J.
Uoflfner. the leading druggist ot Gen
eva, who was ooguisant of similar
oases whioh Pink Pills had oured, Air.
Taylor was persuaded to try a box.
As a drowning man grasps a straw so
I took the pills." says Mr. Taylor, "but
with no more hope of rescue. But
after thirty years of suffering and
fruitless search for relief I at last
found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
The day after I took the first pills I
oominenced to feel better and when I
had taken the first box I was in fact
new man. inns was two moum
ago. Mr. Taylor has sinoe taken more
of the pills and his progress is steady
and he has the utmost confidence In
them. He has regained full ooutrol of
his nerves and sleeps as well as in his
youth. Color is coming back to his
parched veins aud be is gaining nesn
and strength rapidly. He is now able
to do considerable outdoor work.
As he concluded narrating his suffer
ings, experience and cure to lleaooo
reporter, Mr. Taylor, who has been
his faithful helpmeet these many
years, said she wished to add her testi
mony in favor of I'M ruis. -io ins
Dills alone is due the credit of raising
Mr. Taylor from a helpless invalid to
the man be is today," said Mrs. Tay
lor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor cannot
nnd words to express the gratitude they
feel or recommend too highly Pink
Pills to suffering humanity. Any In
quiries addressed to them at Geneva,
O., regarding Mr. layior s case tney
will cheerfully answer as they are
anxious tbat the whole world "hall
know what Pink Pills have done for
them and that suffering humanity may
be benefited thereby.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams' Mediaine Com
pany, Sohneotady, N. Y., tor 60 cents
per box, or six boxes lor sa.ov.
Tim oreter freeoiyj-tietpi ueipi m m
theaotip. Heond oyaier 1 teal lor you, brother,
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS HAVE
COME
The aaddeat of tha year," not whan aatumn ha
arrived, a poet Bryant Intimate, but when a
fellow ei btltnua. Tae "are an fellow leaf"
I In hi complexion II not in tne innag at mat
Inau.plciou time. Hoaletter' Stomach Bit-
win uwtn ,tluf,ltnA hte rlilltmB liver.
and retrnlale ta nnweia, Dia inning ni.
tiimHn mnA htMiIthfullv atlmulatiii hla kid
U.I..I. .huiM.dtm .nil n..r ni 11 1 1 fie.
are alao relieved by the Hitler.
MEW WAT EAST-MO DUST.
Oo East from Portland, Pendleton. Walla
Walla via O. R. A N. to Bnokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakota, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, 8t
Louis, Kaat and Boutb. Rock-ballast track;
Una scenery; new equipment; OreatNortn
em Palace bleepera and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet-Librarv Cara. Writ
A. B. C. Denniaton, C. P. & T. A., Portland.
Oregon, or Jf. I. Whitney. O. P. A T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, eta.
DEAFNESS GAMMOT BE CURED
By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseaaed portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to curs Deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of tha Eustachian Tube.
When this tuba gats inflamed you bav a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely oloaed Deafness la tbe
result, and unless tbe inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine case out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which ia nothing but an in
flammed condition of tbe mucous surfaces.
We will give Ona Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (cauaed by eatarrh)
tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENKY CO.. Toledo. O.
Bold by Druggists, 75o.
TIME AND TIDE.
Tbt Giaua-A for breakfast.
PAIN
KILLER TUB GREAT
Family Medicine of the Aje.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, 1'rostcd Feet.
No article vr tutnwt to snoh nDbooDd4
pmmUritr. ffaUm ohwver.
An rtlcl of rt merit and vlrtn, OTaa.
Jfiinjttirell.
We ciin bear testimony to th enlcaer of tha
Paln-KUIer. We ha, mmnn lu malc effect la
ootliiij tha aeverHHt pat,,, no kuuw It to ba a
food ttrilnla.- COiirfnnaff DUjiHtrh.
A pgu our for bain no fmlr abonld ba
Without lt-Mmlrral Trmtrrlpl. ""'
Holhlna lie. ret nriMf th tln-KIIIr,
which I Hi moat Mluabl fmllf medicine now
In nee. 7nfl. ttrgan.
It he reel merit i a mean of removing pain,
no medicine be acquired a repntetlon euual t3
Perrf l,ut' P!u-KiUer.Aauawl IKy.) Dellp
It lit ruellr a ealnahl nteoieln It ia ad b
anjr Pl,,Bfcin,AVfoii TVuMtur.
Bwre of ImlUtlon, bat on It th (enalne
Ti.... .ml tide wait (or no man," ssith
th. adags-but th.rs ars many other
ii.i.,.. r il.. nnn.waltins kind whioh will
w.liaiEja, wa ..
not bs put off nd outfit not to bs. Half
Ills whioh demands prompt attention,
especially in mld-wlntor, wliauthe cold
snoeleratai ita autiuii aim ' yr, "
U allowed to have Its way. It will wait for
' . i.. i.. ..ni.t rieiiuliimiimit at tha
no mail tu ih n r1" -
chronlo staiia. When this Is rsanhed, than
come troubles, not oniy in ta mtaarj m..
In many ways whers a helpleia oondillon
throws tha sufferer out of work and money.
1,... 1. 1... I., lie ertiilA nllPOtllA lir III
tlainniatory tass, don't wait. 1 he tide of
? am will so on aim au ui wn '
. .1.. .T.... !.... u.e ell knnw that Ht.
Jacob Oil Is made and sold for the si-
- HiiviuiMntfliinntf tne worat auaa in
their worat form at any ataxa. It has
oured and will ours in nino oast out of tan.
"Dora- Mr. Hpnoner aaye ha alwari feels Ilka S
Feb out nl walur whan ha la Willi ma. Core
Theu you a notiawi nun, iiTj;iiai
Waltbb B.saa (., LmiTan, noRriiaaraa,
m ,ee ,i.e w.iti known niaiitifautuiara ot HraaeV
fal UiH'iia and nthnr Cocoa and Chiwnla
tirrnaratlou, bav an aitraoritltiary onlleotlon
il niatlal and illnlomaa awardwl at the sreat
Inlitruatloiial end olhar exhibition In Ktimne
anil antenna, i ne nottae naa nan iiuniiiiiiv
mA r.in.irie fur iirtv a Mniturv and a auar-
ter, and la now not only the oldaat but Ilia
tariceat eatabllehinvnt of the aula on tnia run
tliient. The hub. dritn of tHirfaotJou whlrh
thaCnmnatiTua attained In Ita maittihuilurod
tirodatna la th rrault ot Ioiir eix'tlnw com
blnvd Willi an Intel llttant tiae ol thatiew fnmea
whlnh aremitnetaiillv bnlllff Introduced to III
ereaie tha powur and Improve th quality of
nrmluntlon, aud oheMu the coat to tha eon-
enmur.
Tha full atreturth and tha exqiilalte natural
flavor of the raw material are brwurvad aulm
palred III all ot Waller Haknr A Otimr-any'e
praiMratlnn'a; aa that thvlr nrodnitta may truly
he eald to form the ataudard for puilty aud as-
caiiuitre.
In vlow of th manr Imitation at tha name,
latMilaaud wranira on lliolr anode coneunier
iiouni aea tor ana oo aura mat war avt uv
ouulua article mal at UorohiMtar, Maa.
INCHKASB lOVH INCOME
And pains of rheumatlam can bs enred
by ramuvlitl the cuii-e, Inotlo said In tha
blood. Hood's Baraaparilla auras rh-.
talism by nsutraltaliiK this sold. Thou
sands of psopls tall of perfect ou res by
Hood'
Sarsaparilla
Th Ons True Blood Purifier, fl j alt for f .
Unnil'E PHI J.01 h,.mo"',iL '-
e e - tiuvu a aa
I aanauarilla. Mau.
sin ftlt Cmm Halm
far rufurr and AW n
fvi'tW gtwt hutIt, I h
lin il toft aJ ttrtnin
tun. Very fhitHMl l
lak, Wm. fruur, Km
ttlir, N.Y.
mm
CATARRH
FXY'S CHIC AM HA1.M Opona and elaanaaa
the ritual Pm-v, Allay Fain and insemina
tion, Hl tha Korea, I'rotnota the Jjjembiaiia
l.la Uuein, til Manaea ol'Tt lld
By eatrorul Inveatraeata br anatl throaajh
a raepoualbte flraa ot laraw eaparleoea
and graal snoeoaa. Will eaad yon par
ticular free, showing how a atnall
amount of money aa ba anally multi
plied by aaeeeaeful la treatment la grain
Migheat Mank rfraeo. Uppartnnltlo
eaeellsnw raltlaoa m uo., raaaaer ana
ttroksre, Koou P., Omaha .Handing,
Chicago.
villa AUSta ataDoed tree by Dr. Elln'
Oreat Narva Kaatoror. MnBiaaft Uret
day aa. alarveloua cur. Traauae o a 00
trial bottle tree to Kit naa Bend la Or. Kllae,
HI area St.. Philadelphia, rav
AfUr phyaiolant bad given tns up, I was
saved by Plao's t'ure. lUirg baiao, wtl-
llamaport, Pa., Nov. !B, low.
HtS
real r.Searaal V Feaaane
rref. W. E. reeks, who
niaka a auaoialtr of
Kptlvpay, haa without
doubt traatad and cur
ad mora c . than any
living I'hyaklan I hla
auocaa fat aatoatahlng.
We have heard of eaaa
ot a year' Maadlni
lira
larva bot
tle of ht ahaolut cure, free to any utTerara
who may tend their I". t. and Kxprea adoraaa.
wa advice any nn wtanins a core to ami
ratW LtUUM,4
EtwTar
OPIUM
Morphlna Habit Cared In IS
tosoilai. nn par mi rurea,
OS..STtHtNS,libaivaa,Okia,
Small. Th Balm la quickly abaof b4 and glvo
WA Pamela hi appllrd Into each noalrll, snd Is
jsroaabU. JS$3)l$i,
M Warren Mtraat. Mew York.
THE AKRMOTOtt CO. Son halt In wnrUff
windmill buMiwea, befanaa It ha rannoMl the com t
Wlud Bower la l.nahal llwaae it ke menj braurh
a , . hauaaa, end diille II t"! a rn
SVS Mfuurduor, II can aud do furuleh a
V . belter article fr kiee ntuwi then
m AAA other. It make fumi'lu i4
Vr'' .... I lleareu. Stael. Uelvanlaed ltr. ,
t 5 "" attlMuiilelli-n Windmill. Tlllllut
, and rtr.nl Hi eel rower, meat kaaa Jaw
Av rrauMW, Steal reed Hollar and Feed
a aa tlrimlere. tin rillclam It will n.meona
at thee article that II will fnrnlMi until
January let at 13 II neuet prloa. 1' ""
. .... 1 all hiH.la an-1 tea allla taaV
OH. GUNKS
laraoTiD
57 LIVER
PILLS
A Mlleft-hviie. One will for at I).
A aiMMIlient ttf to Oeeiel eh dr I aaeeeeere M
aeeita, Ttwe pule Mpplr whet the rtera lech
MU H Mikr Tne cure lluUrhe, bnahtea the
Keaaad elear thet (xepieilue betMt toeu i)neaitta
Toe? aewhev grip au effkea, Ta aunvtae tea, a
nil aaUl Muaiiie flee, of full bnl fur IM, KMefT-
a. va. auaauvau aiauv tu, run
iledeleiu, P.
11 In
Lrr.aflrafTall
Uuuah
t'nrttr'W qnjflwra, f
SURE CURE for PILES
llaaUB, E4 BUM. tlsal M rtj4lM ft lax rigaM a s
MIMf DV. -
H, tsiw twUttaw. A We.ll V Haf 1 1 t frtJE. PltaJS
ft, iMMIiAWaBataU. M. M4MAAaw.tf fsU4aw, tt
MRS. WINSLOW'S VW
. FOE CHILOMIN TKtTHINO -rereale?
ail . t eei l a e 1 tie.
If. P. R. V. Kc 030-H. F. ST. U. No. 707
AbsolutcluPure-DGlidous-Nutrilious-
a,...,, u awaaaaa-- a
The Breakfast Cocoa
MADE aw
Walter Baker & Co. (222
DORCHESTER. MASS
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP.
NO CHEMICALS.
ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Waiter Baker &CoV Breakfast Cocoa
made at dorchester.mas$.it bears
THEIR TRADEMARK IA BELIE CHOtOlATItRE
ON EVERY CAN.
AVOID IMITATIONS
If you want a sura relief for pains la tbt back, side, cheat, or
limbs, use
AUcddc
Porous
Plaster
Bear in Mind Not one of tbe bost of counterfeits and Imi
tations is as (food ss tne genuine.
lis ill
11 rv m -rrafi m 1
ji uiBBi Jry sr aaasa t ss
II . w-we. a jw an a a f s
11 I ri t s
(1 s j "y
III VJr'jev I I I Sf
ju, r
1 1 r v m a ii 'a. m
AMXVXX
S 1 H I f
W 1 II f s
ri 1 y
Stop Naturally!
You Don't llavo
to Swear
off!
akas
tho norveai
trontr. and
brlnirs baok
tha foellncra of
youth to tho pre
maturely old man.
It reatoraa lost vLzor.
You mar sain ten
pounda in ton days.
GUARANTEED
T0E1CC0 HiIT CUHE.
Oo buy and try a box to-day. It
ooat onlv il. Your own druiroriat
wiu Tuarantae a aura or monev
nindea Booklrrt. written Buarantaa of ouro
and sample free. Address nearest offloo.
THE TERLINQ RKMIDV OO..
OHIOAOO. MONTR! AL, CAN. NKWY VORNe
fllOAlBCTO rnnHf cnthartln enrs eonailnntlon. Ptirolf Trtmtabia, month and
wAdUAiil 1 3 cuty, aula by drauulats evnrynnoro, (uarunUxxl W oiue, Uulf uc.
Seeds, Trees, Spray Fnips
BUELL LAMBERSON
tOI Thlr It, aur Tiller
POBTLAMO . ORBaOM
WEINHARD'8
WELL-KNOWN BEER
IN KZOS OR BCnTLKS)
Second to none TUT IT..
Ho mauaf wbare from 1'OMTI.AMD, OR,
MALARIA!
Three rnMi only. Try It.
1)0 YOU FKKL DAD? DOKH YOUH BACK
acheT Does erery stp sratn s borden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BA
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE US
Jfk samm f