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Patent medicines v differ--• f One has reasonableness, an- !-[ *>ther has not. One has repu- tation--another has not. One lias confidence* born of suc- -- another has only u hopes." , Don't take it Tor granted Jthat all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter­ rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and * happy men and women, place Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical ^Discovery and Dr. Pierce's |Favorite Prescription pn the side of the comparison they belong. And there isn't a state or territory, no -- nor hardly a untry in the world, whether its people realize it or not, /' but have men and women ; ; in them that're happier be- cause of their disbovery. and their effects. Think of this in health. Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if iS, the makers can afford to take ^ the risk to give your money back as they do if they do *tiot benefit or cure you. "Ne'kb seek a wife till 70a taa'e a house tuad a Are burning." and even then be sure that she uses bAPOLIO if you want a clean, cosv home. FITS.--All Fits stopped free by Dr.Kllne's Great Nerve Restorer. No file after first day's use. Mar­ vellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle tree to tit cases, bend to Dr. Kline, SOI Arch St. Phil*. Pa. StJacotsOil $acicActyS> Ĵ ht̂ < ."ACHES PROMPTLY S H I L O H ' S C O N S U M P T I O N C U R E . The success of this Great Coach Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine.. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have & Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and #1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price, 25 cts. Vo care eortlvrnnnthe medicine mailt be , wore than a pnrpitlwi It must contain funic, alterative and c athartic properties,, Tutt's Pills IMMsess these qualities, and speedily re- Store to the bowels their nat 11 ral peristaltic Uotiou, so essential to regularity. WALL White blanks, 4c to 6c , 0< ii - •'•!* to 85c; Em­ bossed Gilts, 10c to 60c. 1 will uend you the most SAMPLES SENT FltEE of spring patterns with bar dere and ceilings to match. One half million rolls of." fered at wholesale prices PAPER npular coloring<. and Marantee to save you money. ALFRED PEATS, fall Paper Merchant, 147-149 W.Madinon-st., Chicago. make #:> to (10 a day selling MCII I O AISTKAL1AM PILLS, A the greatest remedy »ver discovered for ali Chronic and Blond Disease-*. They are chemically prepared from tue hugur of Herbs, nnder a new process, and rnre in ha t the time ©t liqui J remedies. Send 25 Cents tor $1.00 Box and special terms to agents. So e coi'trol n£ Addresa fc. J. WORST, IT. S. & Canada. Aaliland, O. DADWAY'S I I R E A D Y R E L I E F . THI CHEAPEST AND BKST MEDICINB FOR FAMILY » SE IN THE WORLD. W5VKK FAILS TO KELIEVK P A I N . Curea m4 Pre rent* Colds, CMghi, Sorm Throat, Iaflaimmitioii. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Hi'adaclif, Toothache, AsUima. Difficult Breathing. CURES THE WOKSC PAINS iu ;roin one to twentr minutes. iv'ot one hour after reading tuie advertise­ ment iifccl aav one SUFFKR WYf i PAIN. INTKRNALLY, a half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler ot water will in a lew minutes cure Cramps, 8paKms,^ourt»tomacti,i;au»-ea.Yonn'iu», Heartburn. Jfei vouMiesti,Sleeplessness.Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Colic. Flatulency, and all mieriial pains. SOc. per Bottle. Sold by Druggists. DADWAY n p i i i < '8 PILLS, Ail Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely veg­ etable. The safest and best medicine in the world for the cure of all disorder* of the UVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. "Taken according to directions, they will restore Bealth and renew vitality. *JTo f • 601 S«id by all dromists, or mailed br RADM1 AY Jc CO., ifii Warren Street. Mew YojC on receipt of price. The Soap BIRD'S SONO. The sfnkltjg sun bad streaked the West With flecks of gold ami crimson ivara; The wardering wind had sunk to rust ^And in the cold East rose the stars. The evening chime», like gladsome plains. Pealed loud from out the old church towert And o'er t he valley fell the calm Which broods u^cui the twilight hour._ Loud through the eve-wrapt, listening viak From the humble bower of eglantine, A blackbird trilled his mellow tale. As if ho sang through luscious wine. Bv cottage, grange and ha 1 around, Enraptured listeners lingered long; All heard the selfsatoo fluting sound, •While each interpreted the eo.'ig. A little child, scarce three years old, In wonder woke to visions dim Of crowns and dulcimers of gold, And Burging strains of holy hymn In that sweet land that's brighter far Than shining shores in emerald seas, where glows the luscious evening star Above the fair Hesperides. A maiden at the moss-fringe<1 well, Beside her pitcher lingered long, Her sonl enthralled with the strange spall Contained within that mystic song.' For oli I to her it ever sings Of love which all her being fills. And of the lad that twilight brings From over the dividing bills. To child, and youth, and maiden fair. That bird made glad the closit c day; But dame and sire with silvered hair I>rew sorrow from its roundelay. All filtered through the years of woe, On their hearts fell the mellow strain, Waking the songs of itiug ago. And made them 6igh for youth again! k SOME ODD STAMPEDES. Mow Animals are Rendered Crasj Through Sndden Fright. SHALL never for­ get that ean von,nr>t if I live a century," said a frontiersman, as the train was slowly creeping along over a deep but narrow abyss, common in the western country. "Why?"! asked. " B e c a u s e , " w a s the reply, "I drop­ ped into it once, or, rather, was thrown in, and had the nar­ rowest escape of my life. I was what was termed a 'cow-puncher' in those days and did a little of everything. The year I have in mind I was guide for a party of prospectors and engineers, and under contract to supply them with beef. Beef meant buffalo, and there was plentjf of it--too mnch, as you will see in those days, though they are all gone now. "I generally worked ahead of the party an hour or so, to be on the look­ out for the Indians and game, and one day, having sighted a big herd of buffa­ loes, I started off, with one of the party, to kill some, and have them dressed by the time the main party came up. "My companion was new to the busi­ ness, but I had no idea that he would put me into the scrape he did. We were about four miles from this canyon, which is simply a big wash, a cut, the sides almost up and down and 1,000 feet wide. A horse can jump from the edge at some points and fall 1,500 feet without striking; that's the kind of a place it is. In crossing in the cars you do not see the steepest part of it. "We started off in high spirits. It was a beautiful morning, and there was something in the air that stimulated roe --something that is difficult to explain, but exists nevertheless. "The country to the south and east was as level as the sea; but to the west rose the Rockies, blue and pink, and here and there isolated buttes. Away to the ing in this country, warning, I took in the situation at a glance. "If I went down the animals would fall upon me. If I staid on the edge they would trample me to death. There was but one chance--that I could turn back the herd--and I took it. I ran at them, firing my rifle, bowling them over, yelling and screaming as a man can only scream if it is for life. But the roar of their feet was so loud that I doubt if they oould have heard me. "On they came, like a whirlwind,*and, turning again I made for the canyon. I reached the edge,about a thousand yards ahead, and, dismounting, I started my horse bacK, to take his chance, and flung myself over the side. "There wasn't much time to think, but I thought the best chanoe would be at the edge. So I ciept as close to it as possible, and at the steepest place, and waited. 1 as without any j and. the muddy bottom was fairly alive came upon this canyon. I with them, many bf them of large size. As the tide ebb^d many eels vent into salt water. One evening I had occasion to (.^sss the creek with a friend just at night­ fall. The little brook had dwindled down to a mere stream a foot or so wide and as we stepped over it was 6een to bo black with eels. My companion in­ advertently stepped in among them, and at the instant the living river broke and a remarkable stampede occurred. Hundreds of forms, ranging from two to three or more feet in length, broke away and dashed over the dry but slippery beach, covering it in every di­ rection with a wriggling mass of tel life. The terrified animals dashed up toward the shore and in every direction, though ultimately turning aiul making for the distant water. Some of them traversed to reach it over 300 feet of dry land. Among all animals the feeling of alarm and sudden terror is liable to have the same result-- a wild break; a rushing this way and that ; even among men it is not uncommon. In every war sudden surprises have resulted in a stampede, where hundreds of men or­ dinarily brave, have rushed headlong to escape the supposed or actual danger, Btampeded just as they might if they were sea-lions or buffaloes. Clfv e "What were my Fensations? Well, I can hardly, tell. I was pretty certain that my day had come, a d I remember trying to brace up, and I thought of my old mother, but I didn't have much time. On they came, and then I was buried with earth, and the next second I saw buflaloes go shooting over the edge. "They went as if ihey had been shot out of a gun, clearing the edge and striking many feet below. Hundreds of them, it seemed, and for all I know, thousands, went over before they stopped. "You see the tremendous pressure be­ hind pushed those in front on, so that they cculd not help them* elves, and it was some time before the front ranks could stop the rash, and not before many had gone over. I had been saved by the hardness of thesoil above me. A part of it had given way and covered me up, but a shelf of clay had held, and to it I owe my life. "I dragged myself up the slope, more dead than alive, and about the first thing I saw was my companion riding up, while the buffaloes were a cloud of dust in the south. It seems that he had, thinking to get the start of me, gone around and began to tire into the herd from behind, and had thus created the stampede. He didn't know any better, so I couldn't say much. "The bottom of the canyon was about half full of dead and wounded buffaloes. I never saw such a sight before and never want to again. Perhaps," con­ tinued the old hunter, "you have been under the falls of Niagara. "Well, just imagine the water living buffaloes Bt)d you can imagine my situation. My horse I never saw again. Whether he went into the canyon or not I don't know." Many animals are subject. to Btam- pede, but especially those that are ac­ customed to herd. When they are large and powerful the most frightful results may follow. It sometimes oc­ curs among elephants, when entire plantations are wrecked and fences and hom-es are ruined. In the sea-lion rookeries of the Alaska coast some curious stampedes and ex­ citing incidents are olten seen. At certain reasons of the year the Aleuts have a drive of "seevitchie," as the lions are called. It is generally begun in September or October. The largest and strongest Aleuts are selected for the purpose, who, with pro­ visions, repair to the vicinity of the rookery. At night, when the sea-lions are lying in the sand above high-water mark, they make their first attempt. cfumoeb northwest rope a cloud of dust, which hung over the ground for hundreds of acres. That dust meant buffaloes and for it we were headed. "I intended riding slowlv.and when we got near put on speed and charge them. But all at once my man's horse went into a hole and broke the cinch. I rode on and left him to mend it, thinking, of course, that he would follow. "I had gone just two miles when it occurred to me to stop and wait for him. The buffaloes were just ahead and I wanted to give him a fair chance. For half an hour I waited, and then suddenly noticed a movement in the herd, which was apparently coming in every direction. The dust r-eemed to cover the entire horizon, rising in the air like a cloud and spreading to each side. "In a moment I was in the saddle and riding out toward it to see which direc­ tion it was taking, stiil not wanting to leave my companion. Just them I be­ gan to hear a roaring sound, like thun­ der. Every instant it grew louder, and finally I began to realize that I was be­ ing surrounded, and then it flashed across my mind that it was a stampede. "In a second I was about and away in .. ., , the direction of the party, but I had I ihe Bea-lions are liberated and Armed with sticks, guns and clapping- bones, they creep down to the waters edge, and finally, with much skill and maneuvering, place ihemselves be­ tween the sea-lions and water, and at a given signal, rush with yells »ud screams at their victims. The sea-lious awake, and hearing the terrible noise, dash away in a stampede, each one rushing iu the way he hap­ pened to be sleeping. In this way half may go inland while the rest head for the men. In the latter case there is some danger, but, as a rule, the Aleuts escape injury. The sea-lions come hop­ ping, floundering along, making mar­ velous speed for such huge creatures, ind care nothing for the men in their blind rush. The stampede of the sea-lions ends disastrously to the most ot them. They flounder inland, and are then followed and driven to the hou-es of the men by shouts and cries. There stakes are placed in the ground about them, form­ ing a rude corral. To the posts streamers of cloth are at­ tached, and their fluttering iu the wind prevents the foolish sea-lious Irom es­ caping. Other catches are added un­ til finally 200 or 300 sea-iions are coralled, when the final march is taken headed in the direction of the Aleut village, ten or twelve miles away, and driven there, the journey taking from one to two weeks. tues, kegs OT ue cheapest. We buy none but the best'and sell at Reasonable Prices. Oall and see me and I will use you well. ANTONY ENGTjEN. HcHenry, IU» 1888. been stauding in a depression, and as I came np 1 Faw that I was in the ceater of a half-moon of dust. Thou­ sands of buffaloes were dashing down upon me like an avalanche and their flankers reaching out as if to hem me in. "1 didn't waste much time and was soon on a dead run. If you have ever Eeen a man or a hor-e run down a track before an engine, animals leaping along before a prairie fire, or to escape a cy­ clone, you can imagine Ihe feelings which impelled me. "It was merely a matter of getting around the herd, bat they were closing in on me, and a fall, an accident of anv kind, meant being trampled to death. I soon saw that it was useless to attempt getting around the herd; it was too big, and the start was too great, so 1 simply ran for it-*- ran for life. --w , - "Y<>u never saw a stampede? Well, imagine '.,000 or 10,00J cattle, perhaps Among wild hordes the stampede paore, impelled l»y fear or terror, dash- an exciting spectacle, the animals ing alocfg, crowding together--a living ' literally running away in a body. It is ftaziIt is irresistible; nothing can I the custom among the Indians to create surging mass, rushing blind- a stampede among horses and cattle \^vith a roar and noise which j when they wish to appropriate some of bMtV^*vrth. Imagine some- them, and in the confn-ion that results not a few are driveu off and secured. It was once my good fortune to wit-Fipes \ou can realize f atures of the wild We have a very large Soloes, •ery hand»om® pattermi^^^j CALItAND SlUome Hot pre, •BbMllth. Milld ness a stampede of eels. A certain pond on the Maine coast was fed by a brook, but at high water the ocean flowed in, so that it might be said to be salt at high tide and fresh or brackish at low tide. The conditions seemed particularly favorable for the propagation of Two l>off Storta*. A story is told of a dog which lived on a ship. The vessel was anchored in the harbor of a foreign port. The dog often went ashore with the officers, and being occupied with various doggish amusements, often was left behind when the officers returned in their boat to the ship. The first time this occurred the poor dog knew not what to do when he found the ship's boat gone. He ran np and down the wharf barking and whin­ ing. A boat was lying at the wharf in which a native was sitting. The dog suddenly stopped, jumped into the boat and gave several short barks, as if to say,-- "I want to go to that ship out there." _ The man knew the dog, took in tlie situation, and thinking, doubtless, of a fee, he rowed the dog to the ship's side. The man got his fee, for the officers were glad to have their pet returned to them. After that the dog often got baok to the ship in the same maner. The following anecdote is somwhat similar in character, and speaks well for the intelligence of the dog: I go about a great deal in hansom cabs, and Scoti, my collie dog, always goes with me; we travel many miles a week in this way. But on one occasion I was walking and missed him. Search was in vain. The crowd was great, traffic drowned the sound of my whistle, and after waiting awhile and looking about, I returned to my suburban home without my companion, and sorrowful, yet hoping that he might find his way back. In about two hours after my arrival a hansom cab drove up to the door, and out jumped Scoti. The cabman rang for his fare, and thinking he had some­ how captured the runaway, I inquired how and where he found him. "Oh, sir," said the cabby, "I didn't hail him at all; he hailed me. 1 was standing close by St. James'Church, a- looking out for a fare, when in jumps the dog. 'Like his impudence,' says L So I shouts through the window, but he wouldn't stir. So I gets down and tries to pull him out, and shows him my whip; but he sits still and barks, as much as to say, 'Go on, old man!' As I seizes him by the collar I reads his name and the address. " "All right, my fine, gentleman,' says I, 'I'll drive you Where you're wanted, I dare say.' "So 1 shuts to the door, and ray gen­ tleman settleshisself with his head just a-looking out, and I drives on till I stops at this here gate, when out jumps my passenger, clearing the door, and walka in as calm as though he'd been a reg'lar fare." Ma Hail an Ofttfect. "Gentlemen," he said, as he ap­ proached the four of us seated in a row in the waiting room. "It grinds me to the soul to be obliged to ask favors of strangers, but I've got to do it right here and now." "What's your case?" asked the man on my left who looked like a Judge. "I've lost a wife and five chitdreu." "Well?" "Then my house boroed up and I got no insurance." "Well?" "Then I fell out of a tree and broke my leg, and didn't walk for a year." "Well?" "Then I sold a piece of real estate-- the only property I had--and a fellow robbed me of every cent" "Well?" "Then I got a heavy cold, consump­ tion Bet in, and one of lungs is gone and the other going." "Well?" "Well, I'm ragged, poor, hungry, and sick, and want money to buy a supper and pay for a night's lodging." "I see. You are hard up. indeed. I should think you were tired of life." "I have just one object in living." "And that?" "When 1 was a boy, 10 years old, and lived in Vermont, I stole a watemelon from a farmer. My crime was never dis­ covered, but it has weighed like lead on my conscience, and I know it has hast­ ened my end. I want to live long enough and collect money enuugh to enable me to return to Vermont, go to that larmer's house, and, standing be­ fore him, say -. "'Mr. Pritchard, thirty-nine years ago, when I was but a giddy boy, 1 stole a watermelon of you. I am Borry. I want to be forgiven before I die, and I want to make such reparation as I can. Here is $30,000 in gold. Take it and buy a steamboat, and say 1 am for­ given.'" "You are an inferoal dead beat and liar!" roared the Judge, as the man stood in an attitude of humility, but we ehipi ed in half a dollar apiece, and sent him away rejoiciDg.--.V. K Sun. Toft High. "How do you sell strawberries?" asked a hungry-looking man as he bus­ sed iato a confectionar y store on Woodward avenue yesterday afternoon. "One dollar," the clerk answered, reaching for a box of the fruit. "One dollar a reck or a bushel?" asked the prospective purchaser, hesi­ tating. "A quart," said the clerk, replacing the box. The man ataggered, grasped the counter for support, and sbid in sub­ dued tones: "Give me five cents' worth ol figs."-- Detroit Free Press. When So Many People Are taking and praising Hood's Sarsaparilla as 'W y-< tfielr Spring Medicine, having become convinced that it is by far the best, the question arises iy Don't You Take , >11 yourself. P̂ossessing just those blood-purify­ ing, building-up, appetite?giving qualities which are so important in A Spring Medicine It is certainly Worthy a trial. A single bottle taken according to directions will convince you of the merit in, and make you a warm friend of, Hood's Sarsaparilta ,*« '".I,' fold by all drosffirta. ft j gtx for $1 bjr C. 1. HOOD & OO, Lowell. Man. Prepared oolr PoWbrandranrlsta. C. 1. HOOD ft CO, Lowell. Man. PM&amdmly IOO Doses One Dollar IOG Doses One Dollar To Dispel Colds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys­ tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when tie blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con­ stipation, to awakon the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Alt. are not thieves that dogs bark at. Had even the wolf stayed in the woods there would have been no hue and cry about him. Chained to the Ko«k. ' Prometheus was chained to the rock while vnltaraa gnawed n1a entrails. So are many pat- pie chained to the rock ot prejudice while all manner of violent medicines inflict injury upon the sensitive lining ot the stomach and intest­ ines. They are apparontly immovable in the belief that to experience benefit they must ke?p dosing,with drastic medicines. Unlesathe ac­ tion of these is powerful and excassive, they an not satisfied. They would distrust a remedy of gentle action, however c ffactive. It is not by such purblind extremists as these that the ac­ knowledged merits of Hostetter's Stomach Bit­ ters are recognized. That benign regulator ot the stomach, the bowels and the kidneys ap­ peals to the rational--not only appeals'but is awarded a just valuation. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles yield to its action. Ho also do malaria and rheuma­ tism. The swat of knowledge is in the head: of wisdom, in the heart. We are sure to judge wrongly if we do not feel ri&ht Catarrh Can't Pe Cured With IjOCAIj APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall e Ca­ tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and. mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was pi»- Bcrilxwl by one of the best physii iaug in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best touics known, com­ bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di­ rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfeot combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in coring ca­ tarrh. Send for testimonials, freo. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. To die beloved be a person who never said disagreeable things about others. COCOIIP. HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, etc. .quickly relieved by Brown's Bronchiai Troches. • A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the same purpose. Sold only in boxen. © & J4L FOLKS REDUCED TVv5 to 2?per month by harmless herhal € \ \\ ( I /rernpdirs. No^tarvinc.noinronvenienc# • . % . ill 1. ®find no }>a-3 firrlct?w 1 ITw.F: - 510 PlTwfs. St rirt it confidential, rSS«.c'r^u'sls iwimoninls, Aiidresslte, BSiUDWi, "lis Stato 8tv®e;, Chicng®, JU. I had been troubled five memfh® tvith Dyspepsia. The doctors tol& me it was chronic. I had a fullness- after eating and a heavy load in the- pit of my stomach. I suffered fre­ quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick­ ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch sad. could not. I was working then lor Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had. been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just, one bottle for two weeks, was en­ tirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked*!, who knows all about my condition*, and from whom I bought the medi­ cine. I live with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City.ftL Signed, John D. Cox. ^ G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. SL • , '•ill IP A cough or cold Is a spy which has stealthily come inside the lines of health and is there to dis­ cover some vulner- 4 able point in the fortification of the constitution which fef guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the changeable winter climate. If the cold gets in, look out!* for an attack at the weak point. To*avoid this, shoot thef spy , k i l l t he co ld , u s ing SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesw of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert coldfe slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption* > - Scrofula, General Debility, and all A ntzmic and Wasting* . 4 * Diseases (specially in Children). Especially helpful fcH^'^f children to prevent their taking cold. Palatable 3L.Sk Milk. TV"1-!"" SPECIAL.--Scott's Emulsion to non-eecret, and 1» prescribed toy the VedTcaT fto«- » "» * Cession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in suck ¥• manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. » Vj . 'p. CAUTION.-- Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure aa4|t \ 's ffet tiie genuine. Prepared only by Scott&Bowne. Manufacturing Chemists, New Yorlu < **' Bold by all Druggists. *' ' % & j ,.y - -A? j Faint praise is akin to abuse. Younchild is troubted with worms. That's why he's so peevish and cross. Ulvo it Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyer*. They taste good ami will m«ke them bmiltliy. By mail, 25 cents. John D. Park. Cinckm&ti, Ohio. The way to improve the male service is to threaten to substitute female wait­ ers. If Dobbins' Electric Soap is what so many insist it is. you can not afford to go with­ out it. Your grocer has it, and you can decide for yourself very soon. Don't lot another Monday pass without trying it. Hoube-iiaiskhs have been equally suc­ cessful as shop lifters. BeechaVa PQJiB cure Bilious and Nerr- ous ills. Talk about ability In women, amia­ bility makes up for a good many defects. He Can't Do It.--A man may be moral without-being religious, but he can't be re­ ligious without being moral. You may be able to get rid of a bad cough or cold with­ out Dr. White's Pulmoiiarla, but this medi­ cine will cure your cough in half the time required with any other remedy. It Is en­ tirely harmless and pleasant to take. Three sizes--25c. 50c, and $1» and every bottle warranted. The best cough medicine Is Plso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. INSTANTLY; Warren BROTHERS, Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physici Cures where aU else fails. Pleasant and agreeable tc Children take it without objection. By taste. r 'offered fnr«»l* by the Illinois |Ontral R. K.Co. »t an avpnwe pricr of SO.OO per acre, a lapted to F R U I T G R O W I N G - or general farm in* pnrpoKeg; specially adapted also RAISING OF SHEEP. For particu'arB address K. P. SKENE. Land Com­ missioner, M Michigan Av«„ Chicago. I s Y o u r C h i l d S i c k . s. s. s. gives strength, health and vigor to weak and delicate children^ NEVER WITHOUT IT. j It is About three years ago my little boy < DGrfeCtly three years old was confined to his bed) , with what the doctors pronounced in-? hamil683< flammatory rheumatism in his left leg. t He complained of severe pains all the-S yet so time, extending to his hips. 1 tried , several remedies but they did him no/ OOWerflil good. A neighbor whose little son <[ had bees afflicted the same way, 'i aS to. recommended S. 8. S. After taking (» two bottles my little boy was com- / Cl6(in86 pleteiy cured, and has been walking1! one and a quarter miles to school ev- ttlCl S¥8t6ID ery day since; I keep 8. 8. 8. in my house ail the time, and would not be 1 of all without it 8. J. Cheshire, Easton, Ga. I Impurities. BOOKS ON BLOOD AHD 8K11V DISEASES PKKE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.v Atlanta, Ca. SVEHT WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Mot tO SPUtl KTot to ZPiaiooioari BE UP TO THE MARK BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE LLULOID -VASELINE FOR A ONE-DOLLAK BILL sect as bfMl we will deliver, free of all chante*. to any perooala the United States, all of the following articles oafe tully packed: One two-ouncc bottle ol Pure Vaseline One two-ounce bottle ot Vaseline PomadA.... m " One jar of Vaseline Cold Creaiu K • One cake of Vaseline Camphor Ice r One cake of Vaseline Soap, unscented : One cake of Vaseline Boap-exquigltely seenl»d ! One two-ounce bottle of White Vaseline ! iu Or, forpnttagt stamps, any single arddf at named. On no your druagixl i tin lets labeled i named. On no account be persuaded t<, •inept any Vaseline or prrfntrtition ther*. with our name. becatme v<m >ri!l t*»• Ifi receive an imitation which has little or no ralMk C'hesebrouKli ,W{. Co.. 34 State St, SK, •TREATED FREE. Positively Cured with Vegetable Reaedtak- Have cured many thousand oosps c-:^ paCeHlr Sronouuced ht yeit-ps by ihe bost jus, Fn>» rst dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in tsa. gays at least two-thirdsor e1! symptoms a^e reznovfed.. ior £"'(> book of testimonials of cures. Ten days treatment furnished by s^L If you order trial, tend ltl cr' in stauip-s to nwr postage. DR. H. H. UREKN" i SON'S. AUanta, ILLUSTRATED FU3U» CATIONS, WITH MAM^ descrltunK Muirwi~. 'a. Kcote Pake:a. Momma Idabo. Wak- irgtnn kiul Ort- gon. the Free Gov­ ernment tuid Cheap NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Beat Agricultural (irazinu and Timber L^udM i open to settlers. Maile I FKKE. Adure** CEiS. 8. UXBMH, Lud Com. H. t. S. X.. St c N. u. So. 1 ^VHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISl < • please any ru» «aw the advertUea in till paper. LYDXA E MARK. RBHM NO LAUNDERINO. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET- THE A BOY who is frequently chi both by hia mother aud grandta speaks of them as "a epaokiog t THE office-seeker in Washiagto; lor An early spring opening. i mm A st- , . '£ Ladiea. boxes m All pills in puubaird bones, plait vrappm. in luimu wntii Mu at Drwatau. ir «r*d m 4e. Id mmp« for pattttalan, iiiiImi^«I«, m( "SadaT Mr I •Mil." 1m M*r. t>? retam Matt le.eee -- ~ -- -- HmU fcj all Lnal . IS A POSITIVE CURE Far «11 Iheae Palafcl Cwaptaiata mm! Wea •e cmaaioa aaoa§ the ""mjaaftr Ladies of the Worid. A®