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to OtMtnyMK ' ,»»i«wVlMwi wlU step the CM^ It and c*t »«4 lay* a*« dan* #r.c«. Oo to your druggist ui mirapl# battle free. Sold, In _;#»•« bottle*. <io at OBCC; detaj geroua. jiuashlne in Earopein Countries. The duration of sunshine in the vari- ' flUs countries of Europe «a» feceuiiy discussed at & scientific meeting. It ,Wns shown that Spain stands at the • bead of the list, having on the average 8,000 hours of sunshine per year, -while Italy has 2,300. Germany comes next With 1,700 and England 1,40ft .feT--, •, . i ^CASTOR IA : • *f -' ̂Infanta and Children. Ibe Kind Yon Have Always Bought V^.;^ Bears the TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYBIT OF FIGS is due not only-to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it. is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CAIJFOBNIA FIG SVRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par­ ties. The high standing of the CALI­ FORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. with the medi­ cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has ffiven to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in .advance of all other laxatives, as it acts pn the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken­ ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company-- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN KKANCMOO, C(L JjOriSTILLE. Ky NEW YOKE, K. T. SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. 1 Don't be footed with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a coat that will keep you dry in the hard­ est storm bi^y the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass. i French Hrldea. The Efcehette Almanac for the cxnr- rent year gives some very interesting statistics as to the ages of brides la France. Only thirteen out of 100 young women marry between the ages of 15 and 20. From 20 to 25 years the aver­ age Is sixty out of 100. TMC fuituci from her twenty-fifth year the maid travels the slimmer are her chances for -marriage; still up to 30 years the nup­ tial chimes ring out for 22 out of 100. Maids from 30 to 35 years old hav« twelve chances in 100; from 35 to 40 years six, and ftdm 40 to'45-years only live in 100. There Is only one lucky fe- ifiale in 100 who-marries when between 45 and 50 years old. It must not be supposed, however, that after 50 oblivion covers the hearts of "belated maids." Even between the yiears of 60 and 05 there is a chance for one maid among 265. The strongest corapetltoiVtnaids have to encounter are the widows, for they marry with equal if not better chances than their single sisters. Two Valued Opinions. A prominent western railway m«« in speaking of the passenger service of the New York Central, says: "It begins light, ends right, and is right in the middle." An officer of one of the transpacific steamship lines says: "There is no train service in the world comparable with that of the New York Central's Lake Shore Limited." The best Is the cheapest, and the best Is always best. The New York Central stands at the head of the passenger lines of this country and has fairly earned the title of "America's Greatest Railroad."--Buffalo Commercial, Feb. 14, 1899. Of Ancient Chinese Origin. Tying knots In a handkerchief to jog one's memor'y had its origin in China thousands of years ago. Before writ­ ing was invented In that country, which did not happen until 300 B. C., memora­ ble and important events were recorded by long-knotted cords. The most an­ cient history of China is still preserved as told by these knots. When Emperor Tschang Ki invented writing the en­ tire system of "knotting" was aban­ doned. And to-day the memory knots made by us in handkerchiefs are the only surviving descendants of that an­ cient custom. ' Traffic Over London Bridge. It Is computed that about 200,000 pe­ destrians and 20,000 vehicles cross Lon­ don bridge every day. Each leaves be­ hind a little shoe leather or a little iron --just a trifle. But when litter and dust are added to these minute losses the whole fills between three and four carts. The most surprising fact of all, however, is that the incessant traffic across the bridge reduces to powder about twenty-five cubic yards of gran­ ite every year. •lOO Reward, SIOO. The reader ot this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to eure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis­ ease, and giving tile patient strength bv building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it'fails to cure, hraul for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, A J3?~Sold by Druggists. 75c. 8. N. U. No. 19-- The Russian Stats Sceptre. The Russian state sceptre Is of solid gold, three feet long, and contains, among its ornaments, 268 diamonds, 360 rubles and 15 emeralds. The Pioneer Medicine is Ayers Sarsaparilla ^ Before sarsaparillas were known, fifty years ago, it began work. Since nyoucancount the sarsa­ parillas b y t h e thousands withevery variation of imita­ tion of the original, ex­ cept one. They have never been able to im­ itate the quality of the pioneer. When you see Aycfs on a bottle of sarsa­ parilla that is enough; you can have confidence at once. If you want an experiment, buy anybody's Sarsaparilla; if you want a cure, you must buy [Tie Simptrillt wbicK made StmparilU famous} TROOPS AlWtST RIOTERS. Baaperate Miner* Wfeo Defied the Law JPot yoder Guard by > oldiert. The armed striker* in Idaho who were going to wipe the regulars off the face of the earth as soon as they should appear aeem to have changed their minds. The telegram which reports the arrest of nearlvfour hundred of the strikers says: "A few of them made a show of Resist- "He That is Warm Thinks AO So." KtmtY C raBinwi •VK&n« SCKjfE OF IDAHO TROUBLES. ance, but the bayonets of the soldiers soon brought them intij liue." The arrests were made by troops A and C of the Fourth cavalry, dismounted. Arrests began as soon as the troops arrived at Burke. A squad was detailed as guard, the balance of the men starting out ou foot. As fast as men were found they were brought in by the guard and herded in the streets. Three hundred and fifty miners accused Of participating in the riot are confined under guard of troops and 500 troops are in the Coeur d"Alene district. The charges against the prisoners will be rioting, de­ stroying property and stopping United States mails. It is unlikely that all the prisoners will be tried, but they will b«f held until evidence is collected against thq leaders. A dispatch from Wallace says that the mountains are full of fleeyw With the railroads all guarded the only , safe way out of the country is over the old Thousands are 4'cold*' in that they do not understand the glow of health. This im- . plies disordered kidneys, liver, bowels, blood or brain. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes 44warm" because it gives alt who take it perfect health. Never Disapjioints Hood'* Fills core 11-rcr Ills ; the non irritating and only cathartic to take with Hooq's Sarsaparilla. BIBD's-EYE VIEW OF WABDNKR, IDAHO. The Hunker Hill and Sullivan mines are in the side hill nt right upper hand of the picture and the bunker Hill will, which was blown up, is thei one from which the smoke is rising. (Hidden road to Thompson Falls, Mont. That route is lined with them. Some take the road direct from Burke, while others go by way of Murray. Indications are most leaders of mob escaped, going east and west into Montana hnd Washington, others hiding in the mountains. Sheriff at Thompson Falls, Mont., reports many arriving on foot over mountain trails. Gov­ ernors of Idaho and Montana correspond* ing for arrests in Montana. 2 Including the Xashville, which recently made the journey, three United States warships have steamed up the Mississippi river since the war. The first was an old tub that tried to reach Cairo late in the 'TC^, out tui as .uoiitezuma bar, Tr>!!r" below Helena, Ark. In May, 1802, the gunboat Concord was ordered to Memphis to take part in the exercises at the formal opening of the bridge there. Afterwards it headed for St. Louis, but when it reached Cairo its commander de­ clined to risk grounding his ship and turn­ ed it the other* way. The voyage was marked by several narrow escapes. The number of lynchings during the last few weeks has created the impression that this year will show an increase over pre­ vious years. As a matter of fact, there have been but thirty-one since Jan. 1, and at the present rate the year's total will be less than 100. The Chicago Tribune's figures for 1898 were 127, and for 1807, 1(56. Hence there has really been a de­ crease. This year, as last, the vast ma­ jority of.;lynchings have been of negroes, and have taken placc in the Southern States. In the talk of Spanish war anniversaries those of the rebellion are already forgot­ ten. It was thirty-seven years ago, on April 25, 1862, that Flag Officer Farra- gut appeared with his fleet before the city of New Orleans and demanded its uncon­ ditional surrender. The Confederates de­ stroyed all the ships in port, loaded with cotton, together with a great number of steamboats. The value of the burned property was $3,000,000. • For the first time, if Kalakaua be ex­ cepted. a reigning king is to visit the United States. King Leopold of Belgium is coming over in the royal yacht Albata. Among former royal visitors have been an Emperor, Dom Pedro of Brazil, a pre­ tender, Don Carlos of Spain, the Prince of Wales, and a number of crown princes and Indian rajahs during the World's Fair. But Leopold will be the first actual, life-sized king. The announcement that the Interstate Commerce Commission has lowered the freight rates from Chicago on corn for ex­ port calls attention to the enormous in­ crease in the amount of this cereal which we are yearly sending abroad. In 1880 the United States exported 98,000,000 bush­ els, in 1890 it had risen to 101,973,000 bushels, in 1897 to 176,916,000 buahela, and in 1898 to 208,745,000 bushels. The Chicago papers, which go to press at 3 o'clock in the morning, often print dispatches dated at Manila nt 8 o'clock the same morning, and the afternoon pa­ pers have, during the war, gotten out ex­ tras describing events which took pluct> the next morning according to Chicago, time. These seeming discrepancies are explained by the difference of time--10% hours--between the two cities. If the present rate of 2,000 immigrants a day, as reported from New York, is kept np, the total number of foreigners added to the population of the United States during the current year will break all re­ cent records. Ball Bearings Did It. Bicycles were invented centuries ago, but it required the magic touch of the nineteenth century inventor to make the "wheel" a most useful vehicle, instead of a mere toy. Ball bearings did it. It» was a case wh^re the improvement has proved great­ er than the original invention. The prin­ ciple that reduces friction to a minimum in a bicycle is applicable to all machin­ ery, and the cost is the only obstacle in the way of what will bo known in history, as the "Light Draft Era" in mechanics. Millions of dollars have been spent in this direction. The Deering Harvester Com­ pany, of-Chicago, solved the problem, as far as grain binders and mowers are con­ cerned, by equipping their machines with roller and ball bearings in 1891. Other manufacturers in this line have since followed with several kinds of ex­ perimental roller bearings, but the Deer­ ing machines are still alone in the field with ball bearings of the bicycle pattern. The Deering Company's annual cata­ logue for 1899 contains some very inter­ esting historical matter on this subject, fully illustrated. The book also describes the largest factory in America and gives the latest news on the subject of harvest­ ing machinery. Send for one; it's free. PATHETIC, YET LUDICROUS. A Deaf and Dumb Father's Punish­ ment of a Had Coy. "I witnessed something the other day that made me feel bad, and at the same time there"was a laughable phase to the affair," remarked a Denver resi­ dent. "Out a few doors from where I live a deaf and dumb couple have been liv­ ing for several years, and seem to get along with their neighbors better than any of us. The husband has good em­ ployment and the wife is a frugal and prudent woman; so, taking everything into consideration, they have gotten quite a nice little home for themselves and some money ahead. But they have one tiling that is not a credit to tbeui, and that thing is in the shape of a great, big, overgrown boy, that lb one of the meanest evidences of humanity on earth. Some day, if he is not check­ ed, the hangman will get him, but that has nothing to do with the story. "I was passing by the house yester­ day morning, aud I noticed that the old man was angry at the boy. Now, the latter can talk and hear as well as any­ body, aud rather seems to enjoy get­ ting a crowd of boys together and then cursing the old man. Just so the other boys will laugh. This time, however, the old mau was mad, and did not propose to allow his wayward boy to have his own way. Just as I was passing he motioned ine to stop, and then, pulling his hand from behind him, brought to light what shone out in grand style as a newly purchased rawhide. Then I knew there was go­ ing to be some fun, and I walked in­ side the yard. Well, sir, be Just grabbed that boy, nearly as large as he was, jerked him iato a half upright position, and then began laying on the leather. The boy began to swear and use language that would shock any neighborhood, but, of course, the father did not hear a word of It. "The father quit a second and then, tU iiilLiL A U UO OtUUUilig, took out h!s pcncll and paper, and asked me in a line or two to tell him what the son said. I wrote out the brutal swear words just as I heard them. He read the words as I wrote them down, and then, fairly shaking with rage, returned to the boy and be­ gan anew the wor£. It was fully ten minutes before that boy was • con­ quered, but when he did give in he was the most penitent fellow you ever saw. Before the old man had finished half of the neighborhod was present, and congratulated him ou taking the boy in hand. Here is what he wrote on a slip of paper when they suggested thanks to him: " *1 know he Is a bad boy, but the Lord has made me without hearing, so I cannot know these things like you can. I got a letter from a neigh­ bor woman this morning saying that be said bad words about his mother. That is what I punished him for. Please tell me when you hear him say bad words, and help me to make a man of him.' "--Denver Times. Sbalce lito Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painiul, swollen, smarting,nervous leetan<l instantly takes thesiingoutof corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis­ covery of the age. Allen's F<>ot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, achinjr feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25e, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. 4 Famous Cork Room. The famous cork room that has been for ten years one of, the attractions of New York City is about to be destroyed. The walls and ceiling, of the room are covered over in an artistic manner with champagne corks, no fewer than 40,000 representing 30,000 quarts and 10,000 pints, b;ing used In the decorations. There has been more champagne than this consumed in the room during the past ten years, but large quantities of the corks had to be thrown away, so as not to mar the artistic effect of the 40,000 used in decoration. The corks are affixed to the ceiling and walls by felt and sealing-wax. A Bride » Tbe story runs that Lord Oomptoa fell in love with the only child of Sir John Spencer, one of the most opulent of London's merchant princes, prover­ bially known at the time as "Rich Spencer." Sir John by no means ap­ proved of the advances of the young courtier, and positively refused his can- sent to the marriage; the course of true love, however, never running smooth, Lord Comptou devised a plan to outwit Sir John and carry off his lady love. A bribe to the baker enabled him to disguise himself aud deliver the loaves one morning; as soon as the basket was emptied the lady got in. and Lord ComptOn was boldly carrying his pre­ cious load downstairs when he was 'met by Sir John, who, luckily not recog­ nizing him, gave him a sixpence as a re­ ward for being so early, observing that that was the way to thrive. On discovering the trath Sir John was so angry that he disinherited his daugh­ ter, and the quarrel was only made up through the intervention of Queen Eliz­ abeth, who invited him to stand sponsor with her for a child. Whom he prom­ ised to adopt--to find it was his own grandson.--Pall Mall Gazette. Perkins Nonplused. Alf Clark of Hopkinsvllle. Ky., was a local wag who, when Eli Perkins vis­ ited that town on one oocasion, stood his sallies of alleged wit all afternoon long. He was to introduce Eli that night to the audience to which he was to lecture. When the time arrived, it was found that but few were present, owing to a heavy dash of rain that came up just before the hour set for the lecture. Clark took Eli by the arm and walked him gently to the foot­ lights. Making a bow. he said: "Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasant priv­ ilege to introduce to you to-night the lecturer of the evening, Mr. Ell Perkins. Judge Feland, this is Eli Perkins. Mrs. Colonel Smith, Mr. Perkins. Mr. Hunter Wood, this is my friend, Mr. Perkins. Colonel Campbell, allow me. This is Mr. Perkins." This he continued until he had made the lecturer personally acqalnted with each member of the au­ dience. Eli talked two hours, but noth­ ing he said was as funny as his intro­ duction. KIDNEY DISEASE, Caused by Internal Catarrh, Promptly Cured by Pe-ru-na. Hoa. J. H. Caldwell, a prominent um­ ber of the Louisiaaa State Legislature, says the following in regard to Pe-ro-oa for catarrh: HOX. J. a. CALDWELL. "I have used Pe-ru-na for a •imtir «f years with the very best results for ca­ tarrhal .diseases. I shall never be without it. I never fail to recommend it when an opportunity presents iUelf."--J. H. Cald­ well, Robeline, La. VJ»OIH noier, rays, Ky_, says In a letter dated March 7, 1894: "I have used four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I am well of my catarrh, aud it euredl my Bright's dis­ ease. I had been troubled for two years. 1 weigh twenty pounds more than I did before I was taken sick., I shall never be without Pe-ru-na." Send for free catarrh book. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. A Surviving Chartist. One of the few surviving chartists who buffered for their faith is John Gotristou Burtt, who recently emerged at the age of 91 from a long retirement to private life to make a speech at Mel­ bourne. He was imprisoned as an agi­ tator sixty years ago, and In the early '50s w-ent to Australia, where he pros­ pered in business, sat as an advanced radical for North Melbourne, and held office as a minister of the crown. His recent address was on the promotion of technical education, and is said to have sjiown ability aud force. JLiane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cares sick beadacbe. Price 25 and 50c. Alligator Fiesta. Travelers who have experimented are unanhnous in the declaration that the flesh of either an alligator or a crocodile Is extremely tender and dellghtfcl to the palate. It is very wtiite. To Ctrre a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to curat S6c. Thegemiine has<L. Ii.<i.oa<3aeh tablet. Abraham Ehner, residing in Utica, at the age of 117, is the oldest of the sur­ vivors of the war of 1812, of whom there are at present about eight. Pisa's Cure fw Gottanptkn has saved me large doctor bills.--C. L. Baker, 4228 Regent Philadelphia. Pa_ Dec. 8, US. WOMEN WHO EARN THEIR UVi understand what torture is. Constantly on their feet whethsr well or iDL fnmpnHtil to smile and be agreeable to ctntomers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and headk aches count for little. They must Step going or lose their place. v To these MTS. Pinkham's help |i dnered. A letter to her at Lynn, ft ass., will bring her advice free nil Charge. Miss NANCIF. SHOBK, Florence, i©ol., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink- fcam from which we quote: * * I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav<» Ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, cans* tog serious wotnb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I dootored and took various medicines, but got no relief, and when I wrote to you I could not walk more than four blocks at a time. I followed your advice, tak> ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier in connection with the Vegetable Com­ pound and began to gain in strength from the first. I am getting to be,* stranger to pain and I owe it all to yonr [medicine. There i: none equal to it, for I have tried many others be- ' fore using yours. Words cannot [ be said too strong in praise of it." Miss POLLY FRAME, Mead* |Kan., writes: •PEAR MRS. PINKHAM--I feel it j my duty to write you in regard to what your medicine has done for me. I cannot praise it enough. Since my girlhood I had been troubled with ir­ regular and painful : periods and for nearly .five years had suffered "with falling of the womb, and whites. Also had ovarian trouble, the left ovary being so swollen and sore that I could not move •without pain. Now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, that tired feeling is all gone, and I am healthy and strong." : i -h A V JM £ Oh, what shall the bar-vest be? Oh, what shall the har-vost bst NOTES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE ABOUT M A BINDER DEERINQ IDEAL. If It were lacking in Mir of Uinae qualities tfiilch farm use has demonstrated to be the prime requisites of a grain harvester It H" would not be Ideal. In the Drerlujf • Ideal there is nothing lacking. " 1. The I>eeri nj Ideal i» 9 •troDR and rigid in build, m 2. The Deering Ideal is a 1 simple in construction. 3 3. The Deering Ideal g" < is light in draft. 4. The Deering Ideal Ir' binds erery bundle. &. The Deering Ideal J?' Is a hand? mnckino. (. The Deering Ideal has more good points than anj other make of hamster. f HARVESTER COMPANY, CHICAGO. l^Acuno m Tu&ev Jo 1 "The More You Say thevLess People Remember." One Word With You, | SAPOLIO Annual Meeting German Baptists ( Dunkards) ROAniOKE, VA., May 33,1899. ONI,Y One Fare Round Trip VIJL •BIG FOUR Tickets will be good golag May it, 19, ao and as, 1899. . Returning, good until June *4, 1899. One stopover will be allowed on return trip, subject to local regulations of the lines over which ticket reads. For full information regarding tickets, rates and routes and titne of trains, call on agents "Big Four Route," or address the undersigned, E.O. McCORMICK. WARREN J. LYNCH. Pass. Traffic Mur., Asst. Gen. Pass, & Tkt. Agt CINCINNATI, OHIO. DDACC TRIMMED DNAOV ENAMELED IRON FREE OnrQmtOaa ciiam# t a* This U the Bed. „ <p» knobs; work Is ornamented wltb cast cloTgp-leaTes. It fc Inches Can be had in following widths: 3ft,Cta.|i' * ft.: 4 it., e in. Send (19.00 and receive the Bed aadt^^r 51 lbs. BEST^i^SUGiR St with the following list of groceries; or tl and tbsgaadft will be shipped O. D. subject to examination. Thtoiseaa* COMBINATION GROCERY ORUEK HO-t Rcgalar Retail Prl». Qranulated Sugar..(3.0C t Cakes Toilet soap .95 Sduz. Clothes Pin* IS 6 Bar* Soap .25 Pepper 15 "IT. S B C.I .90 VTb Whole Nutmeg. 34 £»Oir Ginger S ft Ten 1 Box Stove Polish... . Itt Corn Starch I11 Italy there are more theaters in proportion to its population than in any other country. Mrs. Wtnslow*« Boomtwi Btnr fnr Children teetbinfr: softens tlie ffums, kiiays f aiu. cures wind colic. on, woitces Inflammation. £>coata a bottle. BAD B R E A T H •• I have been rnlst OAICABKT8 and as a mild and effective laxative they are simply won­ derful. My danghter and 1 were bothered with Sick stomach and our breath was very bad. After taking a few doses of Cascarets we Lure improved Wonderfully. They are a sreat help In the family." WLI.UKR.MINA NACEI.. 1137 Rittenhouse St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. CANDY 1 ^ CATHARTIC ^ H^ Cloves. 1 doe. Boxes Hatches-.. JK's- 1 Bottle Root Bear Ext.. Ji 1 " Phosphate.. A ^ f 1 « AMMONIA W ' a g S S l J S r 3 H " " Vanilla.,, J* • i t 1 lb Baking Powder. M- ' 6 ft Starch .a. -e&a ,, Osr Price with Bed, AT OCR EXPENSE. If thefrrocertesaren«taaravi«» • Mnt*d return them at our expense and we wlU rtfuadJMi vfvV^I money and yon nay keep the Bed. ; BINDER TWINE at COST^y-r '"J| ffBCSf (1,lr Illustrated catalog- or eventbta* to • si tli Wear and f?se sent free. SPECIAL fltoftSS . -:- Patterns *\»U P«per at ICB® than wholesaleprteaTaa^l * v, I?r4*!'nplea- .*? "u" «tT* * Cnpkepkns wWk $14.<5 Grocery Order. * JOHN M. SMtlfl C0,'iagIT, You will never know w! GOOD INK is unless you use Carter's. It c no more than poor ink. Funny booklet" How to Make Ink Pictures " CARTER'S INK CO.. Boston, COLD WATCH FREE! bj the wonderful endhs»s chain system. Njmim aad ad­ dress on |H»>tal wilt bring lull particulars. A<S<im* 1 • t{- i>awley Mfg. Co., 57 Beeltiaan St.. y-JrtL THAOEMMM MOtSTOWD _Pl«asant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do flood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c, AOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Btcrthry Reved? CMipauj, BoBtrf&l, Metf Yark* 316 M-TO-BAC ensioa Bureau* t c au m s, ait v sine* PENSIONS S;,. Writs Cut. O'TAiSIli, Peaslei &A MALE or FEMALE AGENTS WANTE8 ?SB0a«r5 STIIMtt ItESieillCS. l«iK«sl. No capital rt*iujrcHi. Paj* tor K Mlf. benoLc st'p tur cir. to i hai Gsbotue. Jersey Oty.BLJL LADIES The Periodical Monthly Regulate?Mov­er fails; write for free samrta. Nsw t«K CHKHICAL Co.. Box 70. Milwaukee wis WANTKD.--Caseofbafl health that ll-r-p-A-W-Swill Sot benefit. Send 5 cents to IMpaas Chemical Oo» ew Yor*. for 10samples. ; i.'jwo teettmonlahk UUHtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Go. In time. Sold by druggist C O N S U M P T I O IN writiac le Advertiser 1 tlon yea saw the Ad> . tie edt tau t>- er(i»££B«ii ic ;his ALABASTINE Alabastine, the only durable wall coat­ ing, takes the place of scaling kalsomines, wall paper and paint for walls. It can be oaed on plaster, bride, wood or gutm. J Alabastine can be used over paint or paper; paint or paper can be used over Alabastine. Buy only in five poand pack­ ages, properly labeled; take a* aofastitate. Every church and schoolhouse should be coated only with Alabastine. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. Genu- iae Alabasttae does not rub aad scale off. Alabastine packases have fall tions. Anyone can brush it oa. dealer for tint card. "Alabaatla* tnj Alabastine Oo» Or--d •"3 • , •- 7.