œ o e o «no» * A e • «“O • • . • •• • ”j I » •••< * h • • t • • . •• • ••a ©• • ». « o • ' B • wA * • « • * • • •a • • • I o •• Or», tw Hia Rewar«. All Humors Hewitt—I res that Cruet, th. Insurance ageat, Is married. Ar« impure matters which the skin, liver, Jewett—les. Hnd his marriage kidneys and other organs cuinot take cars | Thaw A Dimtaf .f »»r* «uMSse» case of the Irony of fate. ot without help. ful mtn in vfil. country *ho la theis* “How is that?’ Pimples, bolls, eczema and other erup­ e“Ile didn't know until after he Was younger fl« ya were vagabonds. Rome tions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, > married that the woman in the case <♦ them are doctoH, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, du'l head­ carried a lot of lite Insurance, and lawyer® aud liter­ aches and many other troubles are ciao to now he wUl have to keep up the pre­ ary men, and a few them. They are removed by •now court! their miuuis ou her policies.” Harper's wealth iu elx aud Weekly. seven figures. Again, $100 Reward, $100. In usual liquid ftirm or iu chocolated there are vagabonds The reader« of this i aper will be pleased to tablets known as SsrsatalJ«. 1U0 dusts $1 leuin t of to-day who once | one dreaded disease hat science bun bcoo a bl« to cu'. iu all Its were professional stage», aud that is Catarrh. Hall'» Catarrh Appetite. men of respectablll- onh positive- urenow known tothe Investor—What's your idea in wanting medical frateruity. Catarrh be n< a eonstltu- t y and promise. tional diseaM,. roqulrw a comiiiutional t.eat- to buy that trolley line? It doesn’t com­ meat Hal Catarrh Cnrei* taken internally, S uch a re the pete with your system. It's merely a noting d rectiv i i >n the blood and mucuussur- £ j “ boc ” hitman . changes which are .-..:i:..» -rtu thri.b de-t'oy ing the to in- feeder. dation of the disease, and giving t°o patent constantly brought about by time. One the eonitllu ’ion and Railway Magnate—Well, don’t you strength by l.ulld.u< i'p pthe conatituTun . . . ... . 1.sting nature in doing its work. The pro- man who has seen In his lifetime vi­ suppose we want to do our own feeding? ns- I netors have so mu< h faith In ii»> urativepow- 1 cissitudes running to the extreme is B. ers hat th y ■ ffer One Hundred Dollars for auy ease that it fa.la to cure. Send for list of L. Heitman, whose picture is herewith UOWAHD E. FVRTON -.Araaysr and Chem!«». testimonials. Leadville, Colcr.Llos Spe. i’uvn pr. es: Gold, presented. Ho is generally known as A ldre-v E J. CHENEY <1 CO., Toledo, O. Bl! ver, L ad, fl ; Gold, HH vmt , 73 •; Gold, •; 7' .*.• o- Bold bv al 1 druggists, 75o. "Doc” Iteitman. Of good family and CopiH*r, (I. Cyanide t . •. p Take Ball’s Eaml.y Pilis for constipation. fb 11 price list m nt on application. Control a d I education, he graduated in medicine, p re work solicited. lieference: Carat . . I lion al Bank. and for a time practiced his profession. Consoling! "Poor John! He was a kind and Then drink and the wanderlust, which forbearing husband,” sobbed the wid­ to a greater or less extent lies dormant ow on her return from the funeral. in the best of us, conquered him and "Yes,' ,” said a sympathizing neigb- he degenerated to the aimless and HIE V.’ET WEATHER bor; "but it's all for the best. You homeless condition of a tramp. After \v COMFORT AND f. MW must try and comfort yourself, my several years of vagrancy the doctor VA PROTECTION with the thought that your hus- "found” himself agaiu, and sisceessfully dear, / afforded by a band la at peuce at last”—Sketchy fought out the battle against drink and bad habits. Now he devotes himself Bits. l«$aw- 1 to the unfortunate, traveling about the A/4«ER| i S9 I FamilLar Sign. Church—I see the public servie country, speaking at missions and try­ I commission has recommended Bid. ing to make the wanderers he meets 1 there realize the folly of continuing Clean-Light doors on the rail rood cars. Durable Gotham—And will they expect to their habits of life. He has theories hfrcT Guaranteed about the treatment of the homeless have the words “family entrance” over < ^Waterproof which conflict with generally accepted them?—Yonkers Statesman. practices, and his personal experiences *3 — v-A"'z Everywhere make his opinions worthy of considera­ Floured. A J TOWM CO RO5TQM uSA "You say there's no such thing as mat­ tion. VOwt« iSBSt»»« -o L «»SB rr>«OH'o CAM Hood’s Sarsaparilla P' Ri SLICKER? Seven liuudred dvnur sa.iL is uue u. the items in a bill fur $3,1180 for clothes which Mrs. Howard Gou!d wants lier hus­ band to nav as necessaries of life. e ■—1 1 ter? Then there is no such thing as a gas meter, Yet you are paying out your good money for *8,000 feet of gas regia- tered by a machine that doesn't exist.' »» “Certainly ; there is no such thing as money.” CAUGHT IN PRAIRIE BLIZZARD How School Children of a Nebraska Town Were Helped Home. - -------------------------------------------------------------- & CURES . MALARIA Malaria is due to impurities and poisons in the blood. Instead of being rich, strong and healthy, the circulation has become infected with germs of disease which destroy tne rich, red corpuscles that furnish nourishment and Strength to the body, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery condition that it is no longer able to keep the system in health, or ward off the countless diseases and disorders that assail it. The loss of these red corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from the cheek, and we Bee pale, sallow faces and vvashe 1 out, chalky complexions among the first symptoms of Malaria. But Malaria is a general systemic disease, and as the blood becomes more heavily loaded with its germs we have more serious .and complicated symptoms; the impure blood having its effect on all parts cf the body. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight lever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because of a constant tired-out and “no account ” feeling. The lack of necessary nour- ishnient and healthful qualities in the blood causes boils and abscesses, During 1900 I was running ■ farm on 6kin affections, and in some cases the Mississippi river and became so impreg­ Bores and ulcers to break out, and nated with Malaria that for a year I was sometimes the patient is prostrated almost a physical wreck. I tried a number with a spell of malarial fever which of medicines recommended as blood purifi­ may leave his health permanently ers, chill cures, aud Malaria eradicators, impaired. To cure Malaria both a but nothing did me any good until I began blood purifier and tonic are necessary, to use S. S. S. The result was that after taking it for awhile I was as well and in order to remove the cause and at strong as I ever was. 1 have never had a the same time build up the system chill since nor the slightest symptom of from its weakened and run-down Malaria. I hope others will be benefited condition. S. S. S. is the medicine by my experience, and with that end in best fitted for this work. It is the view I give this testimonial, knowing that most perfect of all blood purifiers, and 3. S. S. is the best remedy for Malaria. the purely vegetable ingredients of Amory, Miss. S. R. COWLEY. which it is composed make it the greatest and safest of all tonics. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and at the same time gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual­ ities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because it removes the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood the symptoms pass away, the healthy color returns to the complexion, the old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and the entire health is renewed. Book with information about Malaria and anv medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. free. Wholesome Pure Those who believe in quality use BAKING IX G POWDER ¡ i “Lasi Sunday was the twentieth an­ niversary of the great blizzard of 1888 in Nebruska and Northwestern Iowa,” said O. D. Riggs the other day. “I was living in O'Neill, Neb., at the time, and had Just left the office to go home for dinner when the blizzard struck. "I started to cross the street to a drug store, but when I reached the other side I found myself half way down the block from my destination. “The fine, wind-driven snowflakes filled the air so that I couldn't see my hand before me. I finally worked my way back to the drug store, where a number of other men bud taken refuge from the storm. “School bad Just been dismissed foi the noou recess, and we knew that nearly 300 children were out In the storm. Securing long ropes, the crowd started out to rescue them. We found them huddled In doorways aud by the sides of buildings. The children caught hold of the ropes and were led to shelter by their rescuers, whose sense of direction gradually returned to them. Every one of the 300 school children in the town was got home I d safety. "But seven school teachers were frozen to death in the country during the blizzard nnd thousands of cattle died. The thermometer fell from Hbout the freezing ¡xlnt at noon to 20 de­ grees below zero that night. It was the worse blizzard I ever saw, and I never want to experience another like It.”—Des Moines Register and Leader. c «ICAO® , all .»»y». „ 'S ci '-I® Vr Bw SRICXS. FBR EVERY • EMflCirOFTME FAMILW ■ rn. BOVS, WOMEN, MISSES ANO CHILDREN. * » V. *. Oosrof«» ma*«a »nd »«//• rror. a»aM'« 92.SO, jts.tiu ■/><; f'3,BO»hw U * Him anv tdhnf mtnjftdumr In tl.o ____ ba»M, >‘ **av*. iftnjr hold thc‘r •fcapq, fit butltr, wt»r htnpor, »nd • aea of nfcat»» ti>lut than any other ar- * MfcB» Ctho roHrf to-day. tsl (5 Gil* adg» Shoes Cannot B4 Efl untied At An j Price B. L. ffoug'u »• :. z z f "¿ft* «s* Xrrlwwtfv. ___ T.k. V" SsMtitwl,. W. L. D^ylas name and price Is stamped on bottom. T e. It cures sweating, hot swollen, aching iret. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certuin cure for corns, ingiowing nails and bunions. All drug­ gists sell it. 2oc. Don't accept any substitute. It Is a good and safe rule to sojourn fn every place as If you meant to spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend.—John Ruskin. o °c Ayer Oo., Lowell, M aj *. dfaoturers of MAIR VICC«. Adt'E cire. CHERRY PECTORAL. You Can No Come Back. © •• Nothing in Thia Line. • • • •a Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood ‘‘You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood — Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. One frequent cause of bad blood is a sluggish liver. Tliu produces constitution. Poisonous •ubstancea are then absorbed iuio the blood, Instead of bei g removed from the body daily as nature intended. Keep the bowels open with Ayer's Fills, liver pills. All vegetable. Prison Warden—We try to give every Inmate work with which he is familiar. Wbat's your trade? New Prisoner—Im a professional pedestrian. A Mendacious Timepiece. 'VE s TÁ n Í 0 C, Does Your Bandon Foundry & Machine Shop Heart Beat GARFIELD & VON PEGKRT Another ( odvq HI uq Coming, “That well in Wisconsin,” remarked Mr. Quigley, “ia roaring again, they Bay.” I Mrs. Quigtoy turned pale. "Maybe it means this time,” she gasp- ed, “that our cook is going to leave us! I »aw her overhauling her trunk this morning!”—Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Ford had been paying a char­ itable visit to poor old Vlctortne Du- preux, whom she found crippled with rheumatism. But If Vlctorlne's limbs were disabled, her always entertaiulng tongue was not, and the time passed swiftly. "Mercy!” at last cried the lady, glancing at the clock that ticked wheez- ily above the French woman’s stove. "Here It is five o’clock, and I should have gone home half an hour ago!” “Geeve you'self no distress, madame,” reasured Vlctorlne. “Monsieur dose clock,-she ees tole lie hon herself for more zan seex year. She ees now to a preciseness one hour fast n’ feeftsen minute slow.” Made from pure, carefully tested materials. Get a can on trial. You never saw such cal.es and biscuit They’ll open your eyes. T Mother« wfH find Mm. Winslows Kx^thlnf Syrup th«* L st remedy t" luí UxeXr tuning th« Uetiuug period. Some of the West Indian Islanders have learned that when a foreigner misbehaves on their shores It is better to suffer in silence than to mete out punishment at the risk of a descend­ ing gunboat from the miscreant’s na­ tive land. A Judge in Haiti, however, recently took occasion to pay off old scores and to redeem his self respect In the case of an offender brobght be- fore him. To his first question as to the na tlonality of the accused the Interpre­ ter had answered that the prisoner wns from Switzerland. “Switzerland!” said the judge. "And Switzerland has no seacoast, has it?” “No seacoast, your honor,” replied the Interpreter. "And no navy," continued the judge. "And no navy, your honor,” was the reply. “Very well, then,” said the judge, “give him one year at hard labor.’’— Brooklyn Life. 23 Ounces for 23 Cents ic±±«/ Sk» Moahw—But what objection ona fi*t ts, but he ha* such ab- BU»fl ide.w of what a wife should be. .Her Mother—Oh, that doesn't cut any le«. Your father wm the same •ay wheu I married him. but six aioutba later he didn't hive a single idea of his own. © O 0 0 O Oo «P °o o • j