Krnullful Women
SOME OTHER DAY.
Should have beauty and vigor of health.
A strong stomach is the tir-r essential to There are wonderful things we are going
beauty. Nine-tenths ot the sickness comes
to do.
from weak digestion. Thousands of p, ,,.
Some other day;
pie have tried Hostetter's Stomach Hiners
and regained their health. There is nothing And harbors we hope to drift into
like it. bee that a private lievenue Stamp
Some other day.
covers the neck of the bottle.
j With folded hands the oars that trail,
During the hearing of a case in Paris
arising out of a disputed milliner’s
bill, it was stated that the defendant
expended £500 a year on iter hate.
^He 7s Wise Who
Talks But Little."
This is only a half truth. If wise men
had held their tongues, we should know
nothing about the circulation of the blood.
If it were not for this advertisement you
might never know that Hood's Sarsapa­
rilla is the best blood medicine.
In Northern China many of the na- j
tives are dressed in dogskin.
| We watch and wait for a favoring gale
To till the folds of an idle sail
Some other day.
We know we must toil if ever we win
Some other day,
But we say to ourselves there's time to
begin
Some other day;
And so, deferring, we loiter on,
Until at last we find withdrawn
The strength of the hope we leaned upon '
Some other day.
And when we are old and our race is run,
Some other day,
We fret for the things that might have
been done
Some other day.
We trace the path that leads us where
The beckoning hand of grim despair
Leads us yonder out of the here,
Some other day.
•»«**««*«««•*««•«»««***»*•
•
•
2 Two Points of View. S
•
•
______________________
A dental authority declares that it is
not uncommon at the present time to
find infants with decayed teeth and
gills of 14 or 10 wearing artificial teeth.
••««««•»««••*•««*««««•««••
z» TIFF and cold to the bones after
iyjs long ride on the outside of a
The great met it of the disarmament L—'bus from Fleet street to Chelsea,
echeme is that all the nations will be Sydney Egerton took out his keys with
obliged to maintain armies with which feelings ot' satisfaction and anticipa­
to compel other nations to disarm.
tion. Another ten seconds and he
would be standing in the grateful glow
The czar has decided to stop the ex­ of his own fireside, with a couple of lov­
ile of political offenders to Sibeiia. ing arms Hung round his neck, and the
That is a peace measure of very great dearest little witie in the world would
moment which he needs no other na­ brush away all the day's worries with
tion’s help to carry out.
an affectionate kiss.
“Most haste, less speed.” he told him­
A new periodical, The Philippine
Monthly Magazine, has just made its self, as he fumbled with his latchkey
appearance in Manila.
It contains in the lock. At length he opened the
numerous illustrations of local subjects, door and was surprised to find the place
ami its stories relate to native histori­ in darkness.
“Monica.” he called. “Monica.”
cal events, superstitions ami customs.
There was no reply.
The prince ot Wales takes great in­
It was certainly very unusual for Ills
terest in the churches ar ound Sandring­ wife to be out at that hour, and he
ham. When he fisit acquired tire es- [ hastily lit the gas to sec if there was
tate there was only one church in de­ anything to explain lief absence. Yes.
cent repair; but, one after another, there on his writing table lay a letter
the others have been restoted, the addressed, lather curiously, he thought,
prince having liberally contributed to- I to himself as Sydney Egerton. Esq.
wards defraying tire cost.
He has Without pausing to consider the un­
epent more than £5,000 in this way.
necessary formality of the suffix, he
On the docket of the criminal court tore open the envelope and glanced
of Atlanta are the names of 27 un- i through the letter.
"What's this?” he gasped.
caught murderers
IIis face was pale as death and he
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth­ clutched the table for support, while
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their the letter fluttered unheeded to the
children during the teething period.
floor. After the first shock he grew
The first electric railway in the i a little calmer, ami picking up the let­
world was built in Ireland, from Bush- ' ter he fetid It through again, more care­
fully than before, lie stood thinking
mills to Giant’s Causeway.
for a minute or two, then thrusting the
riTC Permanently Cured. No fitsot nervotisnes letter into his pocket he laughed un­
ilio after lirst days use of Dr. Kline's Gi-.-at
Nerve Restorer. Sen! for FKbE
irmi easily.
bottle and treatise. DB. JR. H. K_LI_1\K, Ltd., VUU
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
“Ilow absurd!" he muttered. “What
a jealous little woman she is, to be
Fotry-two million pounds of India sure. What's to be done? I'm sure I
rubber were imported to North America don't know. I'll go round and see
last year.
Blair.”
He rushed round to the next street,
and by good luck found his friend at
home, luxuriously stretched in front of
a good fire with a pipe and a novel.
“Hallo, old man! What’s up?” cried
Blair. “You look scared.”
“Scared, indeed! Read this.”
Blair took up the letter, which ran
as follows:
“To My Husband: I call you hus­
band. but you are now my husband
only in name. You have basely and
cruelly deceived me. and I hope never
to set eyes on j on again, or to hold any
If you suffer from Enilepsy, Fits.
communication with you. If your con­
Spasms, Spells, Falling Sickness, St.
science does uot tell you. you will find
Vitus’ Dance, &c., have children, rela­
the pause of my flight in the bundle
tives, friends or neighbors that do eo,
of letters lying in yottr desk. I saw
or know people that are afflicted, my
New Discovery, Epilepticide, will give them when I came to dust tills morn­
immediate relief ami PERMANENTLY ing. My eyes are opened now, and I
CUKE them, and all you are asked to feel that all your love lias been but a
do is to semi for a FREE BOTTLE aird sham and a mockery. Farewell! Your
try it. It lias cured thousands where miserable and broken-hearted wife.
“MONICA EGERTON.”
everything else failed.
Mv 90-page
“H'tn! Very’ awkward. Very awk­
illustrated Book, “Epilepsy Permanent­
ward, Indeed,“ said Blair, glancing over
ly Cuied,” FREE
When writing please mention read­ tlie top of the letter nt his friend and
ing this in this paper, and give name. stroking his chin meditatively.
“Awkward! Deuce take you! What
AGE and full address. All correspond­
do you mean?” cried Egerton, angrily.
ence professionally confidential.
“Don’t get excited,” replied Blair,
Wm. MAY, M. D.,
May Laboratory. 94 Sine St.
New York Cl*y. calmly, as he laid down his pipe and
put his back to the fire. “The letters,
PORTLAND DIRECTORY. of course----- ”
“You don't mean to say----- Man
Fence and Wire Works.
alive, you know me better than that, I
You know that nty wife is
PORTLAND WIRE X IRON WORKS; WIRE hope.
and iron fencing; office railine. etc. ::u Alder. dearer to me than anything else in the
world.”
VI »eli iiiery miti > u ppi ies.
"Yes; but the letters?”
CAWSTON X CO.; ENGINES BOILERS. MA-'
“Easily explained. They belong to
chinery, supplies. 48 50 First St.,„Portland, Or. '
a friend of mine whose Christian name
is also Sydney, and they tell the story
of an episode In his search for an Ideal.
With a cynical lack ot feeling In the
matter lie offered them to me with the
remark that as 1 was a bit of a writ­
MACHINERY. ALL K1NPS ing man I might be interested in them
as a 'human document.’ ”
...TATUM A BOWEN...
“But didn't your wife know this?”
29 to 3» Flrat Street
PORTLAND OR.
“No; unfortunately.”
JOHN POOLE. PowTtASD, O rvgox
“Well, the only thing to do is to let
can give you the best bargains in general
machinery, engines, boilers, tank-, pumps, her know.”
“But how?”
plows, belts and windmills. The new
neel IXL windmill, sold by him, is un­
Blair answered with a shrug.
equalled.
“Look here, Egerton. don't worry
EDWARD HtGHE": MACHINERY ASP yourself. Why. you're all of a trem­
vehicles; send for catalogue. lss-i u 1 rem -i. ble.”
“Yes. my wife Is such a sensitive,
Wholesale l>rug<i-t. ami fliofographIe
Supplies.
highly strung little creature that I feel
BLUM A CEB-FRANK DRTG CO. 144 AND 14« afraid something may happen to her.”
Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon.
“Nonsense, old inan, nonsense. In a
day or two yon will Ixitli lie laughing
over this little comedy of errors.”
Ireale«! re en-
But. unfortunately, Blair's prophecy
tibcal 1 y and
contldentl a 1- did not come true.
Egerton went home, but he did not
4 St, fe time. sleep a wink all night, and early next
morning he commenced making in­
quiries In all direetiot’s. but not the
il;i«i>i:B
slightest straw of information could ho
I
UUKU WMtftt A U ElbF f A LS.
And He consulted th«» police. He put
Beet • "U«n Syrup. Tastes G< od- Fse 1
-»
_____ 1
Botic-ea in the "agony columns” of the
tn tune. 8otd
CONSUMPTION
newspapers. Illalr and be did every­
Epileptic
CAN BE CURED.
Rupture
thing In their p >vver to tint! the miss­
ing one, but at length they came to the
conclusion that she was in hiding some­
where In the vast wilderness of Lon­
don, ami reluctantly the sorrowing
tusbaud gave up rhe search, trusting
that she would one day return to him.
or that chance would give him a clew
as to lier whereabouts. But tor Blair’s
optimistic assurances that all would
come right in the end he would have
given way utterly to despondency.
Week succeeded week, and month
sueceeiled month, and stdl Egerton
heard no news of Ids wife. Ills health
and Ills work both suffered, and at
Blair's suggestion ho gave up Ids flat,
warehoused the furniture, and went to
live with his bachelor friend, whose
naturally buoyant spirits and cheering
sympathy helped somewhat to enliven
his dark days of despair.
Blair was “in Somerset house,” a
phrase which described Ids occupation
as definitely as was ever found neces­
sary, and his salary was comfortably
lieyond the point at which the govern­
ment performs a little sum in substrac­
tion— income minus income-tax—be­
fore handing its servants their checks.
He possessed some talent, a lack of
ambition, and a cultivated gift of tak­
ing tilings easy. But when he saw the
pale face and the anxious expression
of his friend lie forgot his natural dis­
inclination to take trouble, and lie
spared no effort In ills endeavors to help
Egerton discover the whereabouts of
his wife. His theory was that as it was
certain she was not staying with
friends, she must lie earning her own
living, and he believed she was doing
this by journalism.
“What is more likely, now, Egerton?”
he asked. “Thrown on her own re­
sources, she would naturally turn to an
occupation of which slie knew some­
thing. With her gifts and the knowl­
edge of the inner working of the news­
paper world which she must have
picked up from you. she would have no
great difficulty in finding employment.”
'This was only a theory, however, and
difficult to put to any practical test.
line afternoon as Egerton sat at his
desk busy with the proofs of an article
be had written for the Strand Gazette,
the door was suddenly flung open and
Blair rushed in, exclaiming, “What is
your wife's maiden name?”
“Carter. But——” replied Egerton,
EI1GERTON WAS UTTERLY DEJECTED,
springing to his feet In astonishment.
“Carter! Ha! ha! Found at last!”
cried Blair, triumphantly, as he danced
about the room waving a copy of the
Free Lance In his hand. "Read this.”
He thrust the paper into his friend's
hands and pointed to the prize short
story. It was entitled, “The Living
Past,” ami the name of the author was
given as Miss Mary Carew riglit, with
an address in Islington.
Egerton gazed blankly at the paper
and then at his friend.
“Don’t you see, man?” cried Blair,
excitedly. "Mary Cartwright—Monica
Carter-same initials. But read the
story.”
Egerton took up the paper and raced
through the story with feverish eager­
ness. It was his story—their story—
there could be no doubt about it. It
was from the woman's point of view,
an utterly mistaken one, but one which
nevertheless explained a great deal to
him lu what lie liad been tempted to
look upon as an act of mad and un­
reasoning Jealousy, lie saw and for
the first time realized the struggle in
her mind between love-and injured
pride—tlie pride of a highly sensitive
soul which will brook no compromise,
w hatever suffering may ensue. Read­
ing between the lines, lie could feel
something of the agonies she liad en­
dured, of tlie struggle with herself. It
was a cry from the heart and it went
to bls heart like a knife. At length he
put down the paper with a deep sigli.
"Poor little woman!" he murmured.
“What hideous suffering to lay her soul
bare for the world's pleasure.”
Blair stood by the fire in silence for
some time. Finally he turned to Eger­
ton, who was sitting at Ills desk with
Ills head buried in Ids hands.
“Come,” lie'said, laying his hand
gently on the other's shoulder. “Put
on your coat and follow me.”
lie otieyed mechanically and without
question. Outside Illalr called a cab
and Egerton got in as though in a
dream. As they sjs d along King's road
be suddenly asked:
“Where are we going. Blair?”
“To Islington, of course.”
After wlint seejned to the Impatient
Egerton an interminable drive, the cab
drew up at the corner of a shabby lit­
tle street. The two men sprang out,
telling the cnbmaii to wait. Rurely
they had made a mistake. N'o; It was
the address given In the Free loanee.
They stnrisl In surprise. It was one
of those mlMN-Ilnneons little »hop.
where confectionery, mineral waters,
an«l newspapers are sohl. They went
inside, Blair taking the lead.
“Itoes Miss Cartwright live h«»re?”
be asked the obi woman who was serv­
ing behiml the counter.
“Of course you have her real mldrss
then?”
\
1 The old woman IcK bed ut him and
then at l'^rcrton somewhat suspicious«
ly. She shook her lift’d slowly.
“No, sir; she calls tW'ficr letters or
else sends some one.”
I Blair put down a half-crown on the
counter, and bending over confidential­
ly he said:
I “Come, now. You can tell us her ad-
[ dress if you like. I'm sure.”
Tim woman's eyes glistened, but she
still shook her head.
“When was she here last?” asked
Egerton.
“Let me see,” she replied. “Was it
yesterday or the day before? Oh, yes,
it was yesterday.”
Blair turned to his friend.
“Well, we can't do anything more to­
night. You might write a note and
leave it.”
Egerton wrote a hasty letter to Ills
wife and promised the shopkeeper a
half sovereign If she telegraphed to him
immediately Miss Cartwright called
for her letters.
He passed a fearfully anxious week,
but no telegram came. He went over
again to Islington, but bis letter was
still waiting in the shop, and lie re­
turned to Chelsea ia despair. He was
utterly dejected, but Blair did his best
to cheer liim and help him to keep up
Ills courage.
“There's no need to be so down in
the mouth,” he argued. “At any rate,
you know that your wife Is living, and
you may bear from lier at any mo-
meat.”
They discussed the matter from all
points of view, and Blair made numer­
ous suggestions. All at once a bril­
liant idea struck him, and Egerton
seized on it at once. He suggested that
Egerton should write a tale for the
Free I.anee, telling the same story that
his wife hail done, but from the man's
point of view. They spent the rest of
tlie evening in talking over the story
and making notes. Egerton devoted
the whole of the next day to it, and In
the evening, after Blair had Jtiven Ills
approval, lie posted it to the Free
Lance.
Egerton had hidden his own story
under the veil of fiction, but he was
sure that if his wife read it she would
realize the truth. As he felt he wrote,
and all lie asked was that she should
read what lie had written.
Tlie days of waiting which followed
were maddening in tlie way they
dragged their slow length along, and
Egerton felt that he would give any­
thing to know the fate of his story.
Publishing day arrived at last. He
was overjoyed to find that be bad been
successful, but it was not for the sake
of seeing himself In print, for that is a
joy which soon palls. Now he hoped
that his wife would at last learn the
truth.
He was too excited to work and he J
felt almost afraid to go home by him- I
self. lie called on Blair and they ,
went home together. Blair made a
hearty dinner, but Egerton was in too |
nervous a state to eat a mouthful, and !
kept rushing to the window at every
footstep. Tlie suspense began to tell
on him, and lie grew almost hysterical.
“Ah, there’s a telegraph boy," be
cried, pulling the curtains aside. “By
Jove, lie's coming here!”
A heavy knock sounded at tlie front
door. He rushed out and met the ser­
vant coming upstairs.
“A telegram for you, Mr. Egerton.”
He tore open the envelope with trem­
bling fingers. The message was brev­
ity itself, but it spoke volumes to the
happy man.
It said: “Can you forgive me:
Monica.”—Lloyd's Weekly.
HARD-WON BET.
The Trick Wuan’t Nearly So Kaay at
It Looked,
IIOITT’4
REGISTER OF TREASURY.
SCHOOL,
Menlo Park, San Mateo Co., Cal., accred­
ited at the I’niversitivs. Location, climate,
itid careful attention to Mental. Moral and
Physical training, places Hoitt’s among
the foremost Scnoois for Boys on the
Coast.—5 F Cifonirle Will re-open in
the new Building August loth, (9th year.)
lra G. Hoitt, Ph. L>., Principal.
Hon. Juiloon W. Lyon», Register of
the Unite<l States Treasury, in a letter
from Washington, D. C., says;
Keeping a ('lo»e Watch.
Turn — E Ina and May appear to ba
inseparable.
Carrie—Yes; each is afraid to tiuet
tlie other out of her sight.—Town
Topics.
Hail to Reina Meioedesl It is a
strange name foi a ship of the Ameri­
can navy, but we are getting highly
cosmopolitan in these days.
Courts in Philadelphia and in Alle­
gheny and Schuylkill counties. Pa.,
hold sessions from tea to 3 o’clock,
with no recess at the luncli hour.
It is said that one pound of butter
gives a working force equal to that of
five pounds of beef, nine pounds of po­
tatoes or 13 pounds ot milk.
Matiiufa is beginning to labor under
a well-developed suspicion that the
Anglo-Saxons propose to dominate tiro
Samoan as well as the Latin race.
An electric company of New Jersey
is to manufacture an automatic hair
olipper, in which the blades are to be
reciprocated by a small motor set in
tlie casing forming1 tlie handle of the
olipper.
Since the China-Japanese
war,
which took place in 1894, the Chinese
population of Shanghai lias grown
from 100,000 to 700,000. Tlie increase
ie due to tlie establishment of many
new industries.
An organization of women and teach­
ers in Akron, Ohio, lias decided to
break up kissing. This ought to give
employment to an army of detectives;
but even with their help the dreadful
.
practice will increase and multiply.
Hon. Judson W. Lyon«, Register of the
Treasury.
April 23d, 1899.
Pe-ru na Drug M’f’g Co, Columbus,
O.:
Gentlemen—I find Pe-ru-na to bo an
excellent remedy for the catarrhal af­
fections of spring and rummer, and
those who suffer from depression from
the heat of tire summer will find no
remedy the equal of Pe-rn-na.
Judson W. Lyons.
No man is bettter known in the
financial world than Judson W. Lyons.
His name on every piece of money
of recent date, makes liis signature one
of the most familiar ones in the United
States. Hon. Lyons address is Au­
gusta, Ga. He is a lnetnber of the Na­
tional Republican Committee, ami is a
prominent and influential politician.
He is a particular friend of President
McKinley.
Remember that cholera morbus,
cholera infantum, summer com­
plaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery are each and all catarrh
of tlie lionets. L'atairh is the only
correct mime for these affections.
Pe-tu-na is an absolute specific for
these ailments, which are so com­
mon in summer. l)r. Hartman, in
a practice of over forty years, never
lost a single case of cholera infan­
tum, dysentary, diarrhoea, or chol­
era morbus, and bis only remedy
was
Pe-ru-na.
Those desiring
further particulars should semi for
a free copy of ''Summer Catnnh.”
Address Dr. ilni tman, Columbus, O.
Free Russia, published in London,
says that a Nihilist paper called Ra-
botscliaya Myssil (Tlie Laboring Mimi)
has existed in St. Petersburg for a year
without tlie police having succeeded in
discovering tiie place where it is print­
ed, although from 500 to 3,000 copies
of each issue have been distributed.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys­
tem when entering it through the mucous sur­
faces. Such articles should never be used ex­
cept on prescriptions front reputable physi­
cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A ' <>., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Hull’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi­
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
...MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
JiTAOri: THE XAME.
Tim owners of plantations in Cuba
tefiiee. to employ Spanish laborers.
< >
THE JUDGES OF
<»
carter ’ s ink ;:
Perfect System (’leaner«.
Repp dean inside as well as outside and
you’ll be nearer godline-s. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic cleanse and purify your body inside.
All druggists, 10c, 23c, 50c.
are the users. More users of it than
any other. Why? T ML BEST I
<►
O
< t Costs YOU no more than the poorest I
There can be no doubt that tlio most
obliging postmaster in tlie state of Mis-
somi lives at Bethel. He lecently put
a telephone in liis office ami announced
that for tlie benefit of those out-of-town
patrons who are connected by wire ami
who may desire it he will open their
letters and will read them over the
'phone.
< >
...GO EAST...
-----VIA-----
Bodies Cnn Wenr Shoes
One size smaller after using Alien’s Foot-
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes.
It makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
gives instant, relief to corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and cal­ Tliroiiirh I’nhice nntl Tourlat Sloopers
Dining mill BuHot Smoking
lous spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain
Library < m**.
cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, smart­
....FAST
TIMY....
ing. hot, aching lef t. We have 30.000 test i-
Service anil Scenery rne<|imlle<l.
monials. All druggists ami shoe stores
For
Tickets
and
nil
information npply te
sell it. 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. your nearest agent, or addies*
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le lloy, N. Y.
A B. < DENNISTON,
c. I’ :»it< 1 I \ , Foitlaml.
!
Fine pi ik was produced 1,000 years R. C. STEVENS, (’». W. P. A.. Son tile.
“The hardest-won bet I ever made.”
remarked the traveling man, as he
shook the ashes off liis cigar, “was to
carry four bricks half a mile. That
ago in 25 provinces in Japan.
sounds like a simple thing to do, doesn't
It? Well, you try It and you will find
For lung and chest diseases, Piso’s (’tire
out whether ft is or not. Of course, is the best, medicine we have used.—Mrs.
J. L. Northcutt, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
the manner of carrying the bricks ie
important. A mail* bet me that 1
It is computed that there is £K0,-
couldn't carry two bricks in each hand 000,000 in gold and jewels at tlie bot­
from where we were back to the hotel tom of tlie sea on the loute between
and put them up on the bar. The bricks England and India.
were to be put side by side and grasp- I
ed, two in each hand, between the ’ Remember that yon can bnv Jesse Moore
A. A. Whiskey for the same price that is
thumb and fingers, the fingers pointing paid for ordinary whiskey. For sale by all
down. It was not allowable to stop and brst-class dealers and druggists.
rest, nor to put the bricks down. Well
thought I, that’s $2 easily earned, sc
1 took the bet and started. For a
quarter of the distance It was easy,
and I already felt those two silver dol­
lars In my pocket. But then my fingers |
Iw-gan to grow tired. The muscles be»
tween my forefingers and thumbs wert
soon aching terribly. My arms begat
to ¡lain me and to throb like mad. ]
“Hoth my wife and myself bare been
found myself setting my teeth togetliel using CASCA HETS and tiov are the best
medicine
we have ever had in the house. Last
and the cords In my neck were in i week my wife
was frantic with headache for
high state of tension. When I camt i two day«, she tried some of your CASCARETS,
they relieved the pain in her head aimoat
within a hundred yards of the bote j and
Immediately. We both recommend Cascareta '
there was scarcely an Inch In mj
C has S tbpiforil
Pit tabu r< Safe A Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa.
whole body that was not aching as I
I tin«! been stuck full of pins. 1 don'
CANOT
know how I managed to go that las
r CATHARTIC
little distance. I could no longer slant
erect, and I was trembling like a leaf
and yet tlie other fellow was alongside |
langhing as If to split his sides. And
when I got into the bar-room It was all
I could do to raise first one hand and
then the other, and put the bricks ot
Pleaeant. Palatable Potent. Taste Good. Do
the counter. I know that I couldn't Good,
Never Sicken. Weaken or G ri f>e. Ite 2oc. ûüc
have gone fifty feet further. 1 got the | ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
|2, but the next day I coul«I scarcely SlartlRf R.m-riy (Mtpaay, fbl«affa, Meatcral. Sew Tert. SlT
move, and 1 didn't get over the sore- *
1
new for a week. It looks easy, but
just you try It.”
CLAIMANTS FOK DCKIQIHIU
Write to NATHAN H* C. IM O 1
IM
BICKFuH >. Washington I). C.. they will re­
ceive quick replies. B. .'»th N. H. Vols.
Staff 20th Corps. Prosceni lug claims since 1878.
PR. MARTICT.’S ROOK,
I
elief for Women’
R
— «c.it
8enl/y*M,in
A m . in plain,aealedenvoi
plain, wah'<! enrel' pe.
r>o. Writ«
Writ’
to-day for thin Hook.containing I’artltn»-
lara and TeNCinionialii ut DiL MA ill EL’S
French Female Pills.
z _ ______
Praised by thousands of sAtisfled ladiesM
safe, a) why * reliable and without an «-qual.
Holdbyalfdru 'gis'ain in »tai boa, t'nncli
fbt< on top in Blue, White ant!
lake n<>
and T<»*«|.
K»«d. ’ Take
no < 'her.
rreach Drug Cu.,3sl a anj FeurtBt., New York City.
I
“THE
nriiirv”
LIFE OF
« 1.50.
OtWEY
world’s
gr. ntest
¿my
(hilltl 'm. S C. Mil11.5 «1U. SI. Chinga.
OR.GUNN’S “¿«“PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE. Cure Rick Headache
and Dyapepaia, Remove rim pics ami Purify ths
Blood. Aid I»jgi «tion sndPrevent BiliouaiiAM. I>o
not Gripe orNicken. Toconrince von , w»> will mail
sample free, or full twii f„r 25«-. Bit. HOSANKU
CO., PbllMiha., #*euiau. H-»'d by Dm
SURE CURE FOR PILES
ITCH I .“<» Pile» produce molature anti can«» it« bin*
Thia form, km well as Blin«l, Ble«-dina or Protruding
piles arc curad by Qr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy
bt ipM Iti hing itti'l bh i'din^ A bworoM t niii'.rs. Ao,- a
Jar at dr naie udii or sent by mail. Tr>-at «<• fr-'« Write
■ae about jour case. DH. B< ISANkO, Philada., Pa»
CURE YOURSELFi
I I Irt •»
to 5 i»va.
Guaran'«-- t
not u> atrletur«
Fravant« eoniacmn.
THElVMlCriEU r.Ai
C SCISSATI,0 .
U. X. A.
I bo Big 44 for unnatural
'I im bar gw., mt!.* hi illations,
irri-ationn or ul<erati..nj
of nt u co it a nirnibrain't,
I’ainhuH, and Nf,t a«niQ.
g»-nt or poiRonous.
Mold by l>rnv*t«ta«
or e*nt in plain wrapper,
by expreM, prepaid, fog
•l <*•. or 3 bottles, 12.75.
Circular *-nt on request.
YOUNG MEN!
SUPPOSE YOU THINK
Galveston’s Cotton Kiport«.
During the first five month« of the
present season Galveston baa exported
1.HM341 Imles of cotton, an Increase
of more than 500,000 bales over the
movement of the same period hurt sea
“No. sir! but she baa her letters ad­
dressed here.”
soa
this over « little bit. The blood nourishes the
syati rn. " hen the blorel becomes impure it Is
finable to furni-h nourl-hment to all parts of
the body and si* kria»M in »oine part results. If
you are «kk purify your blood with
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Thousands of K« “mlngly incurable cases have
be«-n cured—It never fai.s to give relief. Easy
arid pl-«‘■ant to take, fl.uo per bottle at your
druggist's.
M. r.
n .
V.
wo. an-•<>».
HRN writing to ad vert itera pleas«
mention this paper.
W