March April, May f THE CUCLM8ER CIRE. ♦ «♦♦♦»«♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦s» Mr», Parker beard th» rattle ami There is a best time for doing squeak of a wagon, and mo veil by a Acer’s getitla friendliness, looked out tlio For hard colds, bronchitis, window to a«» wlio was passing 'I de asthma, and coughs of all clare, It'a the doctorT* »he ex» laline»l. kinds, you cannot take any “1 guess I must be getting dtvf and thing better than Ayer’s stupid not to know old Barnum's Jog anti the sound o’ the doctor'» wheel». Always noevl a little grease. But he don't," »ho addevl, warmly, “lie'» oiled to all eternity: never any but mellow sounds come from him." "Oh, I gui-M Dr. Harley mean» to Cherry Pectoral. Ask your l»e pleasaut," said Ethel, with re own doctor if this is not so. luctance. He uses it. He understands Mrs. Parker looked at her visiting Are the me»iicines to take—they de nlwe. why it soothes «nd heals. “Means?” she repeated, the work thoroughly and agreeably "Why. he Is pleasant year In and year - I b«<1 » lerrlble eoiish tor ***k«. Then t t.H,k s,er‘. Cherry I’eelornl ana only oue and never fail to do it. b»>llle Annvletelr cured me “ out. In joy and In sorrow.” Mite J. tl. llASroSTH. St. Jo,eph. Mkh. Hood's are the medicines you “There'» such a thing as being too Ms w.sits. {.«.Avanoo., » - _____ I ..wen vi . have always heard recommended. pleasant," hinted Ethel. for “Why, Ethel!” exclaimed Mrs. Park '•,1 cannot recommend Hood’s Sar-srarills too highly as a -print ni.-dicine. When w« er, with as much severity as she could take It In the spring we all feel better through tbs summer." lilts. S. H. S xal . McCrays. Fs assume. “If you've got a grudg»* moassawKawMsMsaawaiMw Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to against Dr. Harley out with it." You will hasten recovery by tak “I suppose It Is just his way." sai»l ing ono of Ayor’e Pilis at bedtlma. cure and keeps the promise. Ethel, weakly, yet with a touch of vindictiveness lu her voice. The Beginning of It. Girl Student» at Ovfiirvt. “What'» 'his way?' Come, don’t Judge—You provoked this fight your The proportion of women student» to mull it over,” advised Mrs. Parker. self, didn't you? “He doesn't take one seriously," saiil men student» lu Oxford Is about 300 Prisoner—No. sor, lie done it. to 3.000. and It has been only about a Ethel, with diguity. Judg»<—But you struck the first blow. “Not unless you're awful young.” score of y»'ara since women were ad Why did you? tultted, while men have ha»1 the ad Prisoner—Bekase he sez to me: “If Mrs. Parker dryly commented. vantages of the university for cen Ol am wan, ye're another."—Pblla-1 “I met him last week," continued Ethel, shedding her aunt's mild satire, turies. All the teaching of the wom delpbia Press. | "and there'd been something I’d want en Is under the Association for the An Awful Jolt. ed to ask hitu for a long time, but I Education of Women lu Ox for»!. There Raphead—1—aw — knew in advance didn't quite like to go to his otth-e— are no class or lecture rooms, and uo that wc were—aw—going to have a about—my freckles." and her face teaching except private tutoring In th» beastly hawd wintah, doncher know. flushed rosily under Its golden spatter- halls—that Is. I.ady Margaret Hall, Miss Caustique—Indeed! And how work. Somerville College, St. Hugh's Hall, did you know it? many recipes for etc. The students take up courses ar "I'd read ever so Saphead—1—aw—felt it in me bones. ranged by the association. The le»> Miss Castique—Really? Then you are removing fre»'kles, " she went on, "but ture«—-by members of the university such queer-sound- they were made of a believer in the old goose bone theory. Ing things and tile proportions were so or by women who lecture for the asso vague that I was afraid if I used them ciation-are given In a queer old build I might come out spotted with green ing. on<-e a dissenting chapel. Girls or purple, and look worse than ever. who do not reside tn the halls board Tor Infants and Children. But just before I came on from Ohio arouml tn places rei-onimended by the I read something In a 'Beauty Col association, and are called home Stu umn' that sounded harmless. So when dents. For Oro* Ing Girls. I happened to meet the doctor. I said Bears the “ 'Dr. Harley, I believe eating / West Pembroke, Me., March 21.— Signature of cumbers is a sure cure for freckles. Mrs. A. L. Smith, of this place, says Is It?' that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best “ 'Yes,' be said, and he smiled, and remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith The Mystery. I might have known. 'Yes, It's a cure,' «mpbasizes her recommendation by the "The plain people,” said the weary following experience: millionaire, "don't know what the rich he said: 'a sure cure-^if the freckles “My »laughter was thirteen years old are on the cucumbers.' ” have to put up with.” last Novenib. r and it is now two years “Don’t you believe it,” replied ths since she was first taken with Crazy plain man. “We know you've got the QUEER BATTLEFIELDS. money to put up with, but we wonder Spe Is that would last a week and would how some of you ever got IL”—Philadel On Ice and Vnderground Men Have then pass off. In a month she would phia Press. Made W ar. have the spells again. At these times When the American marines and the she would eat very little ami was very Preliminary Practice. Colombian troops recently confronteil "Your friend hasn't had his automo each other at Colon it looke»! for a yellow even the whites of her eye» would be yellow. bile very loug. but he seems to manage time as If a battle was to t»e fought "The doctors gave us no encougage- it exceedingly well. He seems particu- on the pier of the Royal Mail Strain- ment, they all said they couhi not help larly clever at steering through a crowd ship Company. ed street.” her. After taking one box of Dodd's A pier Is rather an unusual place to Kidney Pi1 Is, she has not hail one bail "Oh, Popley’s all right. He has had years of experience with a baby car fight a battle, but battles have been spell. Of course, we continued the riage.”—Philadelphia Press. fought In many curious places, rang treatment until she had used in all Ing from mountain peaks to sewers. about a dozen boxes, and we still give Beware of Ointment» for Catarrh That and from Ice fields to desert sands, them to her racasionally, when she is Contain Mercury, At the battle of Monterey, in the not feeling well. Dodd's ~ Kidney Pills Al mercury will «urely destroy the sen«e of smell and completely derange the whole sys Mexican war. the Americans were able are certainly the liest medicine for tem when entering it through the mucous sur to command the streets of the city growing girls." faces. Buch articles should never be u*ed ex cept on prescriptions from reputable physi with their artillery, but they had diffi Mothers should hee<l the advice of cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you « an pouibiy derive from them. culty In dislodging the Mexicans from Mrs. Smith for by so doing, they may Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. the bouses, So. the city being built save their daughters much pain and Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon of »tone or adobe In solid blocks of sickness and insure a healthy happy th» blood and mucous surfaces of the system bouses, the Yankees broke through the future for them. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made walls from one house to another, fight Radium is advancing lu price, the cur in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbenej A Co. Testi ing and driving out the enemy, so that monials free. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. the battle of Monterey was largely rent rate being $GU.UUU,U0O a pound. Hall*» Family Pills are the ben. fought indoors. The Wonderful Cream Separator In one of the battles of the wars toe« Its work In 30 minutes and leave» leu . The Proper Thing. ihsn 1 j--r cent butter fat. The i.rice Is rldlcu- I hope you do Dot consider it wrong of William the Silent for the inde “Usly .‘>w. scconllng to siae. I- »6 tops '»J each, for a young lady to wear fine clothes and pendence of the Netherlands, the Span and wh-*n you have one you would nut ;*art times Its cost. ish ships were frozen In on the Zuider therewith lor jt nfty jewels,” said Miss Giddings. m sssu this stories “Certainly not." replied the parson. “If Ze«. The Dutch came out on horse with *<c «tamos for pottiatfe to the John A Sal Seed Co., la Crosse. Wis., and set their bi< the heart is full of vain and ridiculous back over the Ice and attacked them. ser catalog, fully d-scrlblng this remarkable < "ream things, there can be no objection to ad This Is probably the only battle In —parat. r, and hut.dretis of other tools atl-1 farm seeds used by the fanner. (P. C. I. ] vertising the fact” which cavalry was ever used directly against ships. Several other coniba.., Savings banks I d New Jersey hold un Friendly Advice. I’d advise you to take this poem to a were fought between troops on the Ice claimed amounts aggregating (98,135. chiropodist,” said the editor in a kindly In these wars, and on one occasion the , You Can Get Alien's Foot-Ease FREE. Infantry Is said to have worn skates. | tone. Write Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy.N. Y, tor a The battle of Austerlitz was partly Irre'iwm'ij'e'ot ■--- — • - Aiien’s'FmkFEue' ■ - ' —. It cures “Because why?" queried he of the un _ _____ fought on a frozen lake, and when ths •'"»'Icy. h< t «wollen srhing J»«f. It makes cut hair. A certain cure for “It's feet need attention,” replied the allies were retreating across tt. the | _ ___ inyrowlngnslls _ ___________ ____ All drug and bunions, editor. shot from the French artillery, plung- gists sell it. 25c? lx>n't ’ ’* accept any substitute. Ing Into the Ice and breaking It up, Thil>et. “the roof of the world.” is a caused the death of thousands of Rus tablelaud three times as large •• France, sians and Austrians. Of the many underground battles which have taken place In history, the fiercest was probably that of the si»-ge of Haarlem In the Dutch wars. The Spaniards mined and the Dutch coun termined with equal Industry, and be low the ground a fierce conflict raged. When the Versailles troops took Paris after the Commune they chased some of the Communist troops to the great sewers of the French capital, where some desperate struggles took place. gverything - that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best ad vantage, moet easily and moat ef fectively. Now ia the beat time for purifying your blood. Why? Because your system ia now trying to purify it—you know thia by the Klmplea and other eruptions that xve come on your face and iKuiy. Cherry Pectoral Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Coughs,Colds CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine FIBROID TUMORS CURED. 1 Mrs. Hayes’First Appeal ^irst Letter Appeal- Pinkliain ing to Mrs. I'i-U. — for Help: “ Da ah M bs . P inkham : I have been under Boston doctors’ treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I can not ait down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. My abdomen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. I can not walk or be on my feet for any length of time. “ The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor Siren in your little book accurately escribe my case, so I write to you for advice.” — (Signed) Maa. E. F. II ayf .3, 152 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. Mrs. Hayes’ Second Letter: " D eab M bs . P iskham : — Sometime ago I wrote to you describing my symp toms and a^ked your advice. You re plied, and I followed all your direc tions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound entirely ex pelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. “Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is worth five dol lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial.” — (Signed) M bs . E. F. H ates , •52 Dudley St. (Roxbury). Boston, Mass. twoo forf'ft If original of atoon ItlUra gnolng »•ASM oannot Ss p»0gsc«g An Ancient Wreck. By the aid of a diver from St. John, Thomas Burns, a fisherman from Sea Wall, N. 8.. has recovered nearly $18,- 000 In gold from the bull of a wrecked vessel for which be paid 21 shillings, and he expects to find even more t rea Ji ures In the hull if luck and fa ir weatu er continue. The wreck was that of a brig which was lost a mile below Centerville sev enty years ago. She la said to have been the Barberie, which was wrecked on her way home after a tbree-years* trading cruise In South American wa ters. It Is said that her commander and his eon had on board for the own ers $60,000 In gold, the profits of the trip. Thomas Burns bought the hull as It stood for 21 shillings for the sake of the copper nails and fastenings, which he secured years ago. Knowing that a diver was exploring other wrecks in tliat vicinity. Burns engfigo<i him to look Into his own, with the fortunate results recorded. Most of the gold coin recovered Is Spanish. A good deal fans seeming ly fused Into a mass by being sub merged so long In the sea water. One piece bears the date of 1824, and I» stamped República el Colombia. Oth ers are dated 1817. Burns was a man of very limited means. By his new find he now becomes one of the richest men in his village.—New York Times. A Striking Affair. He stru»'k a striking attitude, And then he struck a friend Who struck him for a dollar that He didn't care to lend. —Polly I’ry. Truth Is mighty, but a good ileul Of It la suppressed. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bear Signature of NOW MEN COOK IN CAMP. Take Ulrsctloaaa from Sirs. Korsr «ml Meet with Various echoes from the camp reach me. Frequently I am consulted alxiut the cooking, and am asked to furniali reelpea. tine year my fisherman as plre»l to flannel cakes. There was no ' reason, he aald, why they should not add thia dainty to their far,», eape dally since It was ao easily made, lie wrote out the direction» flour, eggs, tullk, soda carefully. The sequel I heard later. Toward the end of the week, when the campers were a little tired of the fishing and probably of each other, they decided that the time had come for the flannel cakoa. It was about It o'clock In the afternoon, and they started at once to get them realty, One mau went for the milk to the fa rm house on the hill, and while wait Ing my fisherman measure,! out the flour luto an eight quart bucket. In stead of the two quarts called for in the recipe, he took four, to be sure to have enough. As they <11,1 not have eight eggs he took five, and think of thia, ye cooks! broke them right Into the flour, and procee»l»«l to stir the mixture until the milk arrived. He then ailded the nillk and other Ingre dients. ami kept a man stirring all the rest of the day to get out the lumps, which. It Is unnecessary to add. could not have t»een stirred out lu an •ter nlty. They toll tne there was a man on the road coming or going for milk for two hours, and that when tliey finally desisted from beating the mix ture, there was as much of the batter on the outside of the bucket and on the gallant cooks themselves ss In the bucket. Then they bake«! the l>atti>r In an Iron pan and ha>! supper, and were thankful to fiud themselves alive the next morning. Verily, cooks are born, not made. At another time a kinsman aspire»! to make an omelet, another very aim pie thing. lle took his directions front Mra. Rorer. leametl them by heart, and kept repeating them over, and over. “Give seven beats of the fork." They tell me he said It at last In Ills sleep. The opinion, however, was unanimous that he must have given eight beats or s|>olle<l It some other way. but all agreed nobody had been in any danger of dying from the ef fects, for notiody bad been able to ent It. They had better succ«»ss with Sar atoga potatoes, and, I judge, learned to cook several things pretty well— trout, cofTee, hatn. potatoes, eggs. Many times during the long winter, when the blissful summer days seem very far off. they pins for a cup of the coffee they made while camping.—For est am! Stream. Ethnologists are of the opinion that when America was discovered there was not on the continent of North America any more Indians than exist now. Th» annual loss from the burning of buildings In the I'uJted States Is about I135.000.UUO, not Including cost of Insurance and the appliances for tire protection. When the white man first reached the city of Mexico It had three bun fired thousand Inhabitants, proteibly more than the entire population of the North American continent. Australia wants three hundred thou sand British wives, Canada wants ninety thousand, and the Cape would like thirty thousand. It 1» stated that there are nearly one million more wo men than men In the British Isle«. The London board of agriculture «d vocates diminishing the numlier of house sparrows. It has been found by hundreds of examinations that from seventy-five to eighty per cent of the food of the adult birds throughout the year consists of cultivated grain. The aggregate total taken when the spar rows are unchecked Is very large. The London Lancet says that ath letics In England have develope«! to» much Into gladiatorial displays by picked competitors struggling to w!u prizes or to earn wages before huge crowds of spectators, and can hardly be regarded as effective agents In the development of the physical strength and physical activity of the people. An English laily In Japan bought • can of mushrooms and found the ill rec i tlons translated Into English as fol ■ lows: Direction—If several persons will eat this In that manner they shall feel satisfied nutrition and very sweet or It can put In the hot water for the half hour and then take off the lid. They slutll be proper to eat. It can be supply without putridity for several years. The range of the tame reindeer has been widely extended In northern Asia by the tribes that number hltn among their valuable aseets; and now he Is In process of being widely Introduce»! Into Alaska. Civilization, therefore, has done much to extend the habitat of this animal to the South, but the domesticated reindeer has not been In troduced Into most of the great regions of the Arctic, where the wild animal roams at will. THERE IS NO SUCKER LIKE Ä i ’ MAM IS HAOl AM YIUOW Al» * SOLD e»Y RtPPtStNTATtVE TRADE THE WORLD OVtR M 1J TOWtl CO »0ST0N.MAS3 .U S A. TOW» CANADIAN CO.Lwtr« TOIOHTO.CAN Hejected for Heart Disease. In Germany the number of recruits for the army rejected on account of heart disease has risen from 0.9 per in 1894 to 17.4. In France these figures for the name years ranged only from 3.97 per 1,000 to 4.07. tlener.l i u,ll(w (tencral Buller, of South Carolin», BrlgaJier llcnvr«* klM» °* ciste Army» “I uiiliesita,i,,glyt state Write» .I Perlina is » medi- that I am cottvint*! that cine that wtll.ff«'» •" "‘f. “ " Floyd ia claimed (or **• King, Washington, I’ t Writs* "I vati recommend I'ermia Write* “lean . - for dy»|H')»»i« »ml *l«iiii«»'li trouble, have been using your msdlriiie lot a short |wrlo»l »mi I feel very umi li ro is indeed a womh ilul I loved. ll I. ---------------- (( m.-di dim lu'shle» • go«*l tonic. — C. Buller. General Small*. Beaufort. S. C., Ililgadl. r General Kirby Hell J. tl. Hlgel,,» ,ft| C HL, N W , Washington, |i < i write, "I’eruna lias in».|». * «tal it lias given ine iiiof» strengt h «ml |dr t fil( w uik. '' 'ir<l|llir ** , lien O Meir,.., of W ..lttnM,((n () Write. "A» mai,) u) , ( ” ».-»liiaintaiuwe baro . ........... »"d , ..... '. •"*< Write* “i ha»»'u»"l I'eium» b>r ca Write» "I can recommend l'i'iun» to Feruna a. a cstarrli , Urriutl tronbl" ->■' »'«"» '* ....... ‘"‘l nil th"*,' who «te allHcled with >'• la an rffea’ihi. remedy, ,„ j . "* '• and to I* ‘,1»1 '* r"'"""’*' “,“1 tnrrh."—thncisl I». T. Kuby, W»»h mend It a» aneli t,, th,' .......... >*'mii- that disease a« » ( ' r "» ,twn |y give it nn unqualified tec.'mm.'mte. ington, D. C. "IM ' . ...................................... tion Rolwrt Small»- lien. Powell, Hecker Post No. 44J way. U««hhigtiiti, 0 , (• Gen. Abbott, of Washington. D. C., Writes "After using one Initlle ol Gen. Chase. Ava l Ad|. <lrn () * p Writes "lam fully »..inmre»l that Peruns I Iterarne rolivini'ed of il» cur» "I’lie ea ,.||,.h(. . ., voiir reme.lv I'eruna i» «n . xrellei. live qualities, and e»»utiiiue»l it* use i to Write» have a .lira, or relief |,,r .alani-,»1 'n"?* M tonic. Many of niv friend» have used «liitv. All sviiiproins of catarrh I: » »lab||.)„.,| », ' It with the nt«t iwneflcial result» fir ili*ap|*eare»l, yet I continue It intsler- aure, is wadi . ’ • »lütiv ..f - ail old Iiirn«!® hMvv ÌN*«ti »..ngl.r, ...1.1» »nd »atari bal «rouble ate u«e a* » preventive, an Helle ua»."—B. F I l<a»< —Ira I'. Abbott, 90<> 'I s< • W«siting msn's toni \ Il ACtMlt t« a I * C. ville, III. ton, D. C. Captain \ arncll, of W ashington, Ü.C.. Write» "Your nmli.'ine, I'eruma, I believe Io ba the licet inv<lieine for es I tuve tukvn tarrh »m the market, only it »mall amount, and > •■ nil see very li. Yarnell, beneficial results. —tt 2322 Lincoln street, N . Wsailing- ton, D. C. Write» "I hat» (mitili I',, wonderful rvlitnly. | mily » short lime sud an, ulljri tle»l »• to ils melila '— Washington, I* C. General O'Connor, of U. V I cgltMs. Writ.. '’«»D-'atesunerinMlrunt^ (arri, or ph) Im si debility, i„lll,n|,ato| i> meure Ilm u«. |„flllla. p lawn of Ilm (reale»! benefit «„.f wr,)rw to many of my fri. nd.. '_H,ul. u I ommr, 738 lïud Ht w w . ltt|Et*>Ua h. c. General McUrWe. of I'. S. A., Writes; "I have no hesitation in rec on mending I'eruna to all person» who are Iirtlictexl With catarrhal troubles __ j p. McBride. 4ftU 1'ciinay Ivaniu Ave., N. W„ Wasliingtoii, D. C. tien W right, of the CoaKderate Army General I ongstrcct. *>t the Confeder» ate Army, Writes "I tak» |d.«wl,r IWtMB- mending l*»roiia It i. . remarUbls liirdlciiae ami ihould lu- ilar<| by |*rs«H who »re in need .4 . g,..| fml, „„| b from ratarrh." — MslriU <lcn. Sebring,i>l tl e Confederate Army sufferers Wright. 1774 t'meoran St , WMI|,iw. Write« "I »an clirerfiilly i a, . in mend ton, D. C. your valuable remedy I'eruna as a very excellent tonic, ami also g«»«»l lor tien. Hawley. <>( U»»hington, |>. £, coughs, colds, catarrh, ami general de Write» "I have usad I'eruna and bility,”—W. II. Sebring, 133 W. 4th find it very bwi»tlr|»| |..r kidney tro». »-t., • » Jacksonville, Ha. Id» and rape» tally „ ,.| fur rougks, un i l ata»rl.uI tr- ul \ • General l.umss, ot W a«hlngton, D. C-. flaw ley. Writes *'l can cheerfully recommend your reme«ly as a |>ermanent ami effec- Gen. I rcll, of Spanish War Veters««, live cure fur catarrh, colds ami to any Writes "Many of my hienda hats one who m-ols an invigotaUng tonic to usr»| Perun» with lui rri» tal results u build up their system," —L. I.. Lumai, an » fie» live retn«-»lv t ir catarrh "—VI 11103 I’.tth St , Washington, D. ( Emmwt l'rell, »13 l'Jtl» Washington, I» t' (ten. P«) no, <>t %% aahlngton, t>. C.» other Army t,eneráis I r«iw Writ«*«« “I join wilh my comrade» in Perun» are recommending Penina to my friend» «» Brigadier tienrral Cu >k, ut Walk an invigorating tonic to build up the ington, D. C. nvm U'IU .**—•< irti Kiijfrne It I'aynr, 407 General Sy pNer ot VV a»h ngton, 0.C, General Middleton, llam.ak Regi 4lh Ht., N W., Waahfngton, l>. C. ment, U, V. I ., Washington, D. C. (ìcncral I alley, of Pa., Vol. LJ. S. A.. If viiu <l<> ta» t derive prompt and «Ils. Write» •‘Your Panana ha» bren u«rd tactoir results fr- m the use of Fettina, hy me and my friend» a» a relief fol write st onre Io l>r llartn-sn, givings catarrhal trouble» with the moat lieiir- full staatemenl <»f your esse sud he sill th'ial mulita. I am ao convinced of le» pleawl to give you bls valuable ad- the efficacy of Parana that I don«»< basi vic» gratis. Atidresa Dr. Hartman, 1'rrsidelit ol talo to give it my recommrmlation."— The Hartman Sanitarium, Win Cooper 1 Alley, 71 -i 1 • >t . N i Ob In, Washington, !>. C. Writes: “I can teatlf) to the merits ol I’eruna. both »» a tonic and a catarrh remetly. Feruna enjoy» the greatest reputation a* a i*atarrli remedy »d any medicine v. t devier»l. —James long time!, Gaineevilla, Ga. General Noske, ot O. V. lb, Writes: "I commend I'eruna to tli.sw who are troul le»! with colds prislucing catarrh as a most effie»» ious cure and a* a g,M»l general Ionic. —4 Ims. 1-. Soeke, 713 B. 8t, N. W , Washington, D. C. General lirwln's Recommend. •’Many of my friends have used Pa tuna as a dyspepsia remedy with lito l most lieneficial results.'’—John II. Er I win, Washington, 1*. C. Brig, (iencral S.hell Bcncfitted. "I’eruna is imleed a wonderful tonic, and for coughs ami colds 1 know of nothing better.”—F. M. HVlndl, Wash ington, D. C. General Duffield, of the I nlon Army, The “Distinguished Ohlsen.” Once In a Massachusetts town J. A. Rlls was asked by a gaunt, funereal sort of chap what be should say by way of introducing him to an aasem bl a go. “Ob!” said Mr. Riis, in a spirit of levity, “say anything you like. Hay I CURE SICK HEADACHE. am the most distinguished citizen In the country. They generally do.” Whereupon bls serious minded friend marched upon the stage and calmly an nounced to the audienco that he did not know this man Rlls, whom he was charged with Introducing; and had Forty yeard and after maty years never heard of him. of use on the eastern coast. Tower's “He telle me.” he went on, with WcLerproof Oiled Coats were Introduced never a wink, “that be is the most dis in the West and were called ólickers by tinguished man in the country. You the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic I can judge for yourselves when you ntune has cogie into such generai use that have heard him.” it is frequently though wrongfully applied to many institutes You want the qenune ; Look for the ót^n of the fish.and the nane Tower on the buttons. I 28 Army Generals Send Letters of Endorsement to the Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na Writes: "I have used I’eruna in my family and have found it a valuable medicine, ami lake pleaarne in recom mending it to ail who raffer from ca tarrh of the stomach or who roquiro a tonic ot efficiency "—The ( air»», Wash ington, I*. C. i Tha coffra pl Cheerfulness makes lovs of life, and V cauta a p l,„, ,,f . ■ half at I • ' >'i the A,kitt—I wonder why contrary, sadaesa suj discuurag»-uienl preseniles for himself wh< Knollt—Oh, I guess I hasten old ag*. can’t seud himself a bill. Ilatply Hat F»«trn<r« Stinirlhlng new for Plso'a Cure Is a good couch medicine. thr 1 IL. I lea fW«!trr than hat pill* liohlfl »»IV Th» INTERNAL REMEDY ■ tyI«* hat on «*■< nralr h\«-ry pair fuarantr» >f It has t ur».I coughs and . . -l.ls $M forty Af«nta watit«»«l bample pair Wrlghl years. At dnigglala. M canta. Na C am Esiste it Will Nat Cwt Rudder Co., hidei, " anh Desfhi-ss 1« mure commun In r«»l»l roun Coffee Is a very strong antiseptic. tri-« thsn In wsrm clltnstrs. ths esr be- very »susitlvs to stiuuspbsrie There are many diseuse« the micrubes of Ing eh anges. which are deatroye»! by It. lb« iu*> hi M ,lher. wlll linfi M». Wlu.l -W« « *«>lhlng ’ a I-, r-- sct - iit • w - nt,or nsrvousMSI H, rup ihs lie.t rems-ly lu uh » lur Ihslr dilMrsa dur lu» th- tscihli.» ;«»t»»»t.. U afl-r first is. • .r I ■ r k uo'st <real “»sevs Perrin’s Pile Specific E u.r-r --nd for |Tr»e SS It’al hot its and ‘—i»Wl Vr K. tt. Kilo«. U.1 w *,,i, hi . 1-Lllad-lpbla, l*w Bell vs. Belle. There's a church bell In the steeple, There's a church l>e||e in the choir; The first to worship cells the ¡leople. And the second calls them to admire. Htrlklng Coincidence. Iiuguli—l «>ry. yea ciurli I« bruite. n •truck fulve for sis. Casey—Faith, It'« more lucky than mceilf, thin. Ylethldy h bln <)i w«»r bn'k« Ol hod to ahtruke fulve for wsia.— Kan •as City Journal. 10,000Plinti for 16c M.J*« • a • • I «• •« I» l f* Baa ter « «MS M W-kf • y . - -ef I • «■'i.*,' « i > a. rv a f>• W«.swn«>1 "i»*« •«* ««• *»•' - G •>. v ' ■ • ’ • I • If i tl <v- •« in ur l*r • -nA UI.JK» te>B«e r«t» IM f« P« J»r»f*>l For IH Canta PostoaM »•■•Hr lreN-k»dUMls*te$n p.itet-ee, I Bi.as» -f ! a Bw«i ■ -b ^PYRAMID That blood poison existed among the ancients has been proven beyond question. It has been traced back thousands of years, and is as old as the Pyramids. This blighting curse has been handed down from nation to nation and from individual to individual till it has spread to all parts of the world. Contagious blood poison, as it is called in m<x!ern times, begins with a small sore or ulcer through which the virus enters the blood. This is followed by inflam mation and of the glands of me the groin«, groins, a arc»! eruption break« breaks out •L I L-.riV . swelling red eruption u .r-»«a ........ — al. . ... ..at. ____ I a * on JI1A the body, sore» appear I in the mouth an l the .1 throat . • becomes ulcerated and as the disease takes a deeper hold anil the bhxxl becomes more thoroughly infected the hair and eyebrows drop out, the skin is spotted with copper col ored splotches, the bones and muscles ache, and it seems to the victim of this monster scourge there is not a sound »pot in the whole bfidy. The horror of this awful disease Can never be told. The one who con IIAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS. tracts it suffers in body and tnind, Dsar Sirs: and if the poison is not eradicated A’,a of* ••,lou* blood disorder my blood bscatnn poisoned and I suf. transmits the taint to his children, fersd ssvsrsly W|tf, Hhsumatlsm and and Contagious Blood Poison thu» si„JTr V£ploJn*-n'’t »»«"»»»rv toman- f1 o i A "*•“'* °! mina told ms that ha becomes responsible for many of the had baan cured of my troubla by H B H , ills of childhood—Skin Eruption», • nd uponI hia raoomrnamlatlon I basan Its usa. Aftsr using It for soma tini» my Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes. Scalp blood was thoroughly clsanssd of aft Disease, White »Swelling, Scrofula poison and mads pura and strong «sain- ..,iÄ* ,h ot “• tonlo prop. and others just as bad. S. S. S., the • rtlas. w»rS Whlls pursing my blood of great vegetable blood purifier and »Tiur**!"*' * 3’“*”* “fi mr asnsral hsalth, Improved my appetita, save ma tonic, Jias Jong been recognized as a inoraasad »trsnsth, and 1 fall bstlsr In radical anf. safe cure for Contagious •vsrg wag. a great bsllsvar in N.S. B., and Blood Poison. It counteracts the 7f’ I kh am btò?M-omeD'1 “to •“ *"nMJ deadly virus and cleanses and puri fies the discasi d bloo<l, and under its I tonic effects the general health im Ö38 Walnut Bt.t L«abanon, l»a. proves and soon all signs of blood •re”.0" “r7 g"n<>' Tlle Btron« «‘¡"‘•ral remedies, Mercury and Potash, which are so oltcn prescribed for the disease, dry up the sores, skin eruptions and nil external signs, but leave the stomach and digestion ruined and the system in such condition that the disease usually returns in - rorse form than ever. S. S. S. is guaranteed a purely vegeta ble remedy. >1,000 is offered for proof that it contains a single mineral ingredient. If you ii.tvc have blood for our atACdal special . . , ... a oiocMi poison write ior direction the symptom», dim»r t» ~ ”1 11 ’’ U'C diffcrcnt u",c,v,,v 8,aK** a"« ««“ 1 K'ving iiiving all al! the symptoms, with with InM«1 ior treatlnK onc'» ut home. Our physician# will furnish any Information or advice wanted free of charge. y I- ■ are Lwee»--» «««tete«. •Mete«..? ■ellOwni Ita |»Uu»to. •$•■ 4 »*e<J Ui - tv W h a r «••»!__ » ./belHInol » «e«*» • I i • a 1 1 '• ■ lue# 'ge *■»••'■ » J ■MM II *' • ta • e #•< Ibis • ■' I0HS A IAIHS »It» CO-. La O«®«®. W. L. DOUCLAS •3.Ö &’3 SHOES »21 W. U Itougla« »ho««* liihvr l»> «'trrllrni at) I r • ru«)-fltlliiX. « M •’ Riiperlor w«*«rl»iiC <pi*d I tir«, the UrKral «»dr of nny allora ••• world. They are j«»at aa Ilinas that «’oat y»’* II io -th» only diilrrniM'« la III«« prl«'»« 8oi^ Í Look for name ami price on bottom- I»"tigli«« tiara Coro»«» « oltatalH, Whl» h •••’♦îrL7l.rr »H hr il,l’alrnl • * " ' ,4r »tira Writs for < stslu«. W. Dr. C. Gee Wo WONDKHFUL HOME TREATMENT Til!« wnn<1»rtwi t»»«« doctor »• ■ rr-M IHM-AII** ha <**■*• i'*"l>i« without oprru lion ihfkt «r'T Io dl«. H« «or«« th< dia wondwrful 1 nene Ii«rl»fl. root®, hurt®, t>«rb« ami VBfUUhl*® that or« »ntlr*ly kfiriWll tn hi *<1|'*1 •('1 etir« thl® ’s. ,'”,,n,ry .... . lies hl. i fain«’”® IbosA In harml ron.,.H"S knows lbs »<■«"•" i'I'in,Nn,rHKK ai > i > k *'-'’ m . the swift specific CO., atuuita , The ca . C. Gee Wo Chinese MedkiMÛ). 7WUSSIAN W ul WT FOOD 11 mali,, Hxn, L,y and K,»p» thrm layng. ¡1 iu»M Roup, Cholara and All Ulira-M. li itrrngfhrn, young chlUt, snd ma«sa th,m «row. Prks2JcandJ0c. . »» - ’mg niii-'k-n, <djln», sud sfl'-r f—In, tour domi I pur Ol«..,| « ,,r ,,,Mt i-iuinHIAN roUI.TKY rotili wlilrb aloptuol iLm jr-nn „„(l j t w,,. , i, ,,.pi H ,,n ■lo.-n I < un ir.-oii>ii,«n<l nsalual «hul l. n..n<l«l >n ralaln» poultrr. Il H UHHIIN, l.ninh, Wub l'UKTLAND »F.KI» CO., l'urllbn». Or., C'uast Aasnts «A Atdsr »... tr Manlio» $>•!’•* P. N. U