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Fabulous ̂ ealtli. The "mineral wealth" of newly found mining regions largely run by syndicates i8 in too many instances a fable. The pro­ ducts nearer home are surer and promise more rewards. No one will go unrewarded in the matter of improved -health who use regularly Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters for malaria and dyspepsia. Weighted Silk. • To show the manner iu which silk is adulterated, an English chemist recent­ ly analyzed a piece of silk with the fol­ lowing results: Ileal silk. 2S; water, 11: ash. (mostly tin oxide anr silica). 14.30; organic matter, not silk,,4(1. Such "silk" becomes shabby iu a few weeks, but so rapid are the changes of fashion that it is said to be preferred by many pur­ chasers. Trifere Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of cuffed. The most delicate stomach receives it without dis­ tress, and but few can tell it from cof­ fee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may dpnk it with great benefit. 15c; and 25c. per packiij?*}. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. '* FAME S COST. "His hair Is cut sp well.'* Mabel giggles. It i^ strange how some people mistake vulgarity for wit. A week has passed. Affairs are ap­ proaching a crisis. He loves me. I know it. He simply follows me like my shadow. If I go on the pier, he is there. If I take a book and sit on tlik parade, he is there.again. I can only escape bin; i.y •l.Uuu my liiko, :in;I I can't be always biking. Besides, the roads are not very good about Eastsea. It's a perfect shame we don't know each other. I am certain lie is a gen­ tleman--in spite of what Bob and .Mabel say. He has that lordly bearing and those aristocratic features one reads of in novels. Of course, Bob and Mabel know nothing of such matters. To tell the truth, I'm a bit disgusted with him. I shouldn't mind so very much if he did speak to me, but I can't very well tell hiin so. I suppose he's afraid I should snub him. Of course t should have to pretend to be very angry. • And then there's Mabel. If she found out---well, 1 should be packed off home at onee. Still; something must be done. He is growing desperate. So am I.' . I have found a way. It is simple, yet effective. I am going to tumble off my "bike"'--i>n. purpose--and he will come to my rescue. It is an Original idea and rather takes my breath away. I won­ der what Mabel would say if she knew. Really; I think she would faint.' - 1 have arranged, everything beauti­ fully.. Between 5 ahd (> every evening he paces the parade, smoking; This is : the hour when I shall put my design into execution. I shall pass him. van­ ish around the corner, quickly dis­ mount, lay my machine in the road, and sit on the curbstone nursing my ankle. If all goes well he will be the tirst per­ son to find me. 1 shall explain that I have had a nasty spill and damaged myself. He will give me his arm and assist me home. Thus we shall become acquainted. All goes well. I pass him. turn sharp­ ly around the corner, jump off. lay my machine down, and sit on the curbstone with a woebegone expression on my face. A few minutes later he comes in sight, naturally looks after me, sees me hors de combat, and tiies to my as­ sistance. "You are hurt?" he says, eagerly. I looked up in feigned agony. "It is my ankle," I murmur; "I think < have sprained it." and 1 rub it gently. I am glad I put on my best silk stock­ ings and my newest shoes. "I will fetch a cab," he goes on. "I think--I think I could manage if you gave me your arm," 1 answer. "It isn't very far." He helps me up. I manage to limp very prettily, though I'm afraid 1 m not so pale as I ought to be. However, I succeed in concealing this little defi­ ciency by holding my handkerchief to my face. Shall 1 ever forget Mabel's expression when she sees us?. It is all 1 can do to keep from laughing. She opens the door for us, and 1 explain matters. She' thanks my rescuer with frigid polite­ ness and helps me to the sofa. "Thank you very much, Mr. ." I murmur, sweetly, as I give him my hand. "My name is C--Cunningham." he stammers. "C--Captain Cunningham." Then he bows himself out. Captain Cunningham! I knew he was well con­ nected. And how he pressed my hand! As the door closes on him Mabel, who has IKMMI in a state of suppressed wrath, practically explodes. I answer that I couldn't help falling. A fib is necessary here. Then 1 ask her if she doesn't think it lucky he happened to be passing. She only bites her lip in silence. I smile. My sprained ankle causes me some in­ convenience. Mabel, who fusses about a pin scratch, insists on keeping me on tlie couch for a couple of days and anoints the injured place with quarts of embrocation. This lias a wonderful effect. I am better in no time. With the aid of a stick lit won't do to recover all at once) 1 get out on the front, eager, expectant. The captain has called twice to inquire after me, and now he hastens to my EARLY FRENCH EXPLORERS. the interest, and the man proposed to* return $10 to the treasury, letting tba interest be offset by the work he did J It was agreed, and the money wa» paid over and duly1 "entered on tho books. The stranger would not accept a re­ ceipt, as that would show hi.s name.-- Kansas City Star. Oh, scorn not things of low degree, And sigh for wealthy state; Far better court humility Than burdens of the great. The Work of Cartier, Cham plain and Others in the Great Lakes. Jacques Cartier, who shipped "from St. Malo in 1534, explored the coast of Newfoundland and made the circuit of the Gulf of St. Lawrence: and he did much else, too, for New France, in opening up negotiations with the many tribes of Indians who- thronged thou­ sands strong, and friendly, from all the regions in and abolit Quebec and Montreal and Ottawa and Kingston. Another mariner of St. Malo--Francis Crveve--began the colonization of the land. About 1570, iu France, Samuel de Cliamplain was born; and when he reached the age of early manhood, he, too, joined in the New-World explora- tioH- in- thtT-regioh ' jtbove the' Great Lakes. The kings of France were much Interested in the new land* and did all in their power not only to explore the region, but to colonize and develop it. Cliamplain, in 1015, madeian expedition up the Ottawa River, and penetrated as far as into Georgian Bay, thus touching on the waters of Lake Huron.. In 1018, Etienne Brule, an ,old inter­ preter; came int$ Champlaiu's camp 'with the news of the discovery of Lake 'Superior. Lake Erie, with Ontario, Was probably discovered some time earlier than this. Nicollet,/in 1034, 'started in a canoe from the head of Georgian Bay, skirted the eastern and northern shores of Huron, and at last found himself at Sault Salute Marie, or the Falls of St. Mary, now shortened to "SoO"--tile first white man, it is be­ lieved, to reach this key to the noble lake beyond. He went as far.as Green Bay, on Lake Michigan; and so the va­ rious lakes at last came into the actual knowledge of the explorers, and were no longer myths. But as these French explorers con­ tinued to develop new and hitherto un­ dreamed of possibilities of empire, the English began to take clcep interest in the region--an interest little less rnarlc- ?d than that they were then taking in their schemes of colonization in Vir­ ginia and Massachusetts. Again and again through the years that follow, the threads cross and recross, not weaving a beautiful garment of har­ mony, but tangling in a wretched snarl, a patchwork of disputes between the nations. Entanglement followed entangle­ ment, wars harassed the land, until at last the English were masters of the northern lake region for all time--un­ less some day we shall see the Stars and Stripes floating from the heights of Quebec.--W. S. Harwood, in St. Nicho­ las. For he who wins ambition's fight Can never be at ease: He gaius, 'tis true, a wordly height, ,„But has a world to please. In the Back? . 9 Then probably the kidneys, a la tiio Ghost? ^ Then probably the lur.£s. In iho Joints? ^ Then probably rheumatism. ^ No matter where it is, nor what land; you need have it no longer. It may be an hour, a day, cr a year old; it must yield to _ » Uncle Sam /f Says: Hfr^lIPaBkw This is Msfc i America's' . Greatest . ' It w pjj Spring' > - /iMll i 111 -Medicine. Ul k « j; Ji Take it f If Ail 1111' ! l o w , ° ' I f l l l Sharpen | j| M Y°ur 111 mm Appetite, • Vitalize i' I §y ' <8 Your |l| MUX..' Blood, Si# - Usi'l To " '• R| Overcome ThatTired Feeling. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and be­ gin to take it today, and realize at once the great good it is sure to do you. Mood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. His Conscience Hurt Him. "Conscience fund. $10," is an entry made this week in the books of the Treasurer of State. The money is there, but not many people probably wiii ever know where it came from. A well-dressed ma:i walked into the treasurer's office a day or two ago and asked for a private interview with "Uncle Dave" Heflebower. It was granted. The stranger said that dur­ ing the legislative war of 1893, ho served as a guard "nearly a day, but drew !?!> for it. He said lie was never entitled to more than $2 from the State for his services. He wished to pay back the balance with interest, and desired "Uncle Dave" to figure the in­ terest. Heflebower told him he need not pay Shake Into "Sour Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a pooler Cor the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart­ ing 'feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the great­ est comfort discovery of the age. Al­ len's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it®£o- day. Sold by all druggists and sfrae stores. By mail-for 25c iu stamps. Triai package FREE. Address "Allen S. Olm­ sted, Le Roy. N. Y. For cares increase, as honors grow, And in his new estate He finds, thought bright those honors glOW. .'-v 'Tis thraldom to the great. The.flatterers that about him tliron; Each.has some dole to ask; To please them is no id'e *oug, But an Herculean task. We value things as they appear. Nor count the cost and pain Which line the road to that bright sphere The envied ones attain. Cologne Used in Viands. It is no secret that the French culi­ nary expert employes eau de cologne to produce with other essences that subtle, mysterious but delicious flavor so often tasted in fruit salads and other cookery confections. In the genuine cologne there is a compressed extract of rosemary and lemon thyme. y Fame is no royal heritage: •" ,! 'lts crowns a re free to all; But who its dizziest heights \i '•-Must risk the dizziest fall. Then sigh n,ot for ambition's meed, Its sceptre and .its crown; Uneasy lies the kingly head, . Though pillowed' upon dofrn. --Chicago Inter Ocean: , ' Women Live Ijonget* than Men. Despite the fragility with which their sex is credited, the number of British female centenarians greatly ^exceeds that of the men, 225 wonven out* of ev­ ery 1,000,000 reaching' the century mark, while only eight men of the same number round out 100 years.. During the past two months the Balti­ more and Ohio Railroad Company has re­ ceived 1,110 new box cars, 1.239 double hopper gondolas and 224 coke cars of the order of 5,150 recently placed with-Piill- man's Palace Car Coinpany, the Michigan Peninsular Car Works, the Missouri Car and Foundry Company and the South Baltimore Car Works.- Deliveries are be­ ing made as rapidly as the cars are com­ pleted. ." ' ' Immediately after applying it yoa feel its soothing, wanning, strength­ ening power. ..'V- .. > It quiets congestion; draws cut inflammation. It is a new piaster. A new combination of new remedies. • Made after new methods. Entirely unlike any other plaster. The Triumph cf Modern Medical Science. The Perfected Product of years of ratie.it Toil. Placed over the chest it 13 a powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Pec­ toral in the treatment of all "throat and lung affections. Placed over the stomach, it stops nausea and vomiting; over the bowels, it controls cramps and colic. Placed over the small of the back, it removes all congestion from the kidneys and greatly strengthens weakness. For sale by all Druggists. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. A SPRAINED ANKLE MABEI, AND BOB a.ffe going to Eastsea for October, and' they have asked me to go-with them. I must say I'm not in ecstasies over the affair. The seaside in late autumn is a bit "off." All the nice fel­ lows have gone back to town; there is no band; the pier is deserted, and you may walk the entire length of the parade and meet nobody of more im­ portance than a boatman. Still, I may as well go. There is nothing on at home at present, and I feel a trifle seedy. Mabel, too, com­ plains of being dull. Was she ever any­ thing else? Of course, it's a waste of time taking any smart frocks, and as 1 tell Jane to [Kick my new cycling cos­ tume (it's just lovelyi, I sigh, for I know , its sweetness will be thrown away at Eastsea. I can't say how thankful I am, when, having seen my "bike" safely in the van, 1 find myself iu a first-class com­ partment and know that at last I am rid of mamma. Mamma is trying at the best of times, but when I'm going away by myself she's really awful. All the way to the station she was teliing me to be careful every other minute. She seems to think I'm a perfect child. The journey is uneventful. Some­ times one lias delightful little adven­ tures when traveling. 1 remember how--but never mind that now. I man­ age to beguile the time pretty well with a novel and a box of chocolates. Bob is waiting for me on the plat­ form. He says 1 look very weil. 1 rather like Bob. To be sure lie is ab­ surdly'infatuated with Mabel, and pets and spoils her in a way that Is quire pre­ posterous. but 1 suppose lie can't help it. When I ask him how she is, he says not very well, and he says I must try and cheer her up. I nearly laugh in his face. Of course, I know there is nothing the matter with her. The fact is, the more you humor Mabel the worse she is. As I expected. I find her with that martyred expression of countenance she adopts when she wants mollycod­ dling, and after dinner I march her off to bed. Bob. who makes himseif a pitiable slave, says he will sit with her a little if I don't mind being left alone. I say not a bit. and tell him I'll just have a short spin on my wheel before it gets dark. At this Mabel nearly goes into hysterics. She calls me "impru­ dent." However, 1 get away by prom­ ising to keep on the Parade. Really, Mabel is getting quite old womanish. It is a pleasant evening, and 1 have the road nearly to myself. As I expecr- ed, the place is almost deserted--almost, but not quite. Going down I pass a gentleman on foot. 1 like tlie look of liini. He is tall--I dare say my head would rest comfortably on his shoulder --and as I steal a glance at his face as I skim by 1 see that he is good looking. Meeting him as 1 come back 4 see that he is very good looking. I see that he thinks the same of me. Our eyes meet. He stares--in admiration--and, al­ though I don't look back (I don't know how I resist the feeling), I know he stops and looks after me. After all, it is lucky I brought my new costume. I shall probably see him again. Of course I say nothing to Mabel about him. She would only begin about my "imprudence." His eyes haunt mo all night. I do see him again--the following evening. This time I do look back, and he lias stopped, and he is watching me. I am vexed with myself for looking, and I know I shall blush the next time we meet. It happens the ensuing morning. Com­ ing out of the gate I nearly run against him. In my confusion I drop my glove. He stoops to pick it up. So do I. Our hands touch. He apologizes. So do I. Then he raises his hat and goes on his way. As luck has it. Mabel is a witness of this encounter from the sitting-room tviudow. Her face is just awful, and when 1 get in she "begins." "He stood and stared after you for fully five minutes." she says, nearly choking with indignation. "Did he. jpeally V" I murmur, feigning astonishment. 'Of course I knew he had. "How rude of him!" "Rude!" Mabel echoes: "Carrie. y< :i must'nt go out again alone. I shall tell Bob." Well, tiiis is a shocker! I don't want Bob tacked on to me whenever I go out. and I make light of the matter and tell her not to be absurd. It's positively appalling how staid and proper Mabel has become since she was married! If I thought that marriage would have the same effect on me I'm very sure noth­ ing on earth should induce me to go to the altar. Well, she tells Bob. and as "he" hap­ pens to be On the parade opposite. She points liiin out!^ "Isn't he a common-looking fellow?" she says. That's the worst of Mabel, she will allow herself to be prejudiced. "Looks like a barber out for a holi­ day." Bob nyoius. Mabel laughs sillily. Her infatua­ tion for Bob is really amusing. "Why like a barber?" I ask, coldly. Coughing Leais to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan- j gerous. Women to Fight Back. j Savannah, Ga.. women say that if an I ordinance is passed compelling them j to take off their hats in church, they; will demand the enactment of one re- | quiring men to remain awake. Mamma's Equal. "Mamma," said little 4-year-old Ma­ bel, "ain't I as tall as you are?" "Of course not, dear," replied her mother. "You don't come up to my waist." "Well." answered Mabel, "I'm just as tall down the other way. My feet are as far down as yours." St. Louis on a Spurt. St. Louis has a larger population than either Boston or Baltimore and is widening the gap. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.--George W. Lotz, Fa- bacher, La., Aug. 20, 1S95. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional eure. Price 75 cents. Lake Huron contains 3,000 islands. Locli Erne, in Ireland, has 365. The Lake of the Thousand Isles is only an expansion of the St. Lawrence River and has 1,700. Why can't a man save time by stop iug his watch? MES. PINKHA.1I TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE. Women are Urgo.1 to Preparo for this Wonderful Revolution Economy of Tlieir Life Elood--Mrs. Watson Tello HOT/ £ho Was Helped. - y j - T - f - n - n o t i l n e i s w o m a n m o r e l i a b l e t o M u f f " -r- i physical and mental dangers with hours ±± III mill l^TTfrli IMnrrES: Of suffering than at the "Turn of Life." j XII The great want in woman's system is T-l- Jx ability to properly adjust itself to the new : : : : ' z i ' - A conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood --i ^ now being diminished and carricd into - - > --if ^1G k°dy for the supply food of its later 4-^ Daughters, you can now-to some extent rt pay your mother's early care. She must TT" bc sparccl every possible exertion. You i iT* "1US^ help licr bear her burdens and anxie- AT}:1 t ieS ' This critical time safely over, she will -•rntvtvX*I Tr • reiurn reuewcd health and happiness. -j-j-fj V^v V itfc That so many women fail to anticipate • IP# this change thus happily, is owing net •Wff -V ' ly mcrely to lack of care", but to igno- -+jy , fl '$"• *. raQCC- There is. however, no excuse 2if/ fl - |ylrWlMx f°r i8'norance when experienced ad- U/ I :$<*'• vice can he yours free of all cost. Wj J . ; •'»vv n r ^"ite to Mrs. Pinlcliam, at Lynn, I I j ' 'L-~ : /i- -^ass-' she has helped great numbers / / S °f womcn successfully through the I j •' ,N, *' lM/\ Change of Life, and she will help you. I I if / I H i \\ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora- f . I U / I j I i pound is the best tonic for uterino t * j i J ( I t I changes. It works harmoniously np- / on all these overwrought organs, in- -- vigorates the body and drives off the I blues. Read this letter from Mrs. DELLA WATSOX, 524 West Gtli St., Cincinnati, Ohio. " Di^lXMbs. .Binkham:--I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable during the change of life, and it has been a savior of life jaHSHHSlcqn cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know||H^^^^^^«rmanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to anyqUHj^H^Hhiii&iv' Ask Mrs.^A Woman Best Understands a Woman's I12> The wearing of orange blossoms as a bridal decoration originated ill the days of the Crusaders. In India, the native barber will shave you when asleep, without w aking you, so light is his touch. There is an immense garden in China that embraces an area of fifty thousand square miles. It .is all meadow land, and is filled with lakes, ponds and canals. ;/ French Guiana is said to have the most violent thunderstorms in the world. The thunder is almost deafen­ ing, and the peals come in quick suc­ cession. The thickest known coal seam in the "world is the Wyoming, near Twin Creek, in the Green River coal basin, Wyoming. It is eighty feet thick, and upwards of three hundred feet of solid coal underlies four thousand acres. Nero, owned by Wayne Bailey, of Rutland, Vt., is the largest canine in the world. He weighs nearly three hundred pounds, his neck measures thirty inches, and froi*. to» tip he measures six feet live and ouc-lialt inches. Live bees are sometimes shipped on ice so as to keep tliem dormant during the journey. This is particularly the case with bumble bees which have been taken to New Zealand, where they are useful in fertilizing the red clover which has been introduced into the col­ ony. M| felltil ||| prokEAT INVE/VT^^ ^ REQUIRES NO COOKING • <• MIKES COLLARS AND CLIFFS STIFF AND NICE o ^ flSWHEN FIRST BOUGHT KEW ~ . This starch is prepared on scientific principles by men who have had years of practical experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts s beautiful end lasting finish. It is the only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless, containing neither arsenic, alum or auy other substance injurious to linen and can bo used even for a baby powder. For sale E)y all wholesale and retail grocers. We spend a very pleasant morning. His acquaintance with the titled class­ es is extraordinary. He is a personal friend of the Prince of Wales and has stayed at Sandringhani. He says he has come to Eastsea to recuperate. He tells me there are times when he tiros of the constant whirl of pleasure in which he lives; times when he loves to steal away to some retired spot with a sympathetic companion. Here he gives me a look that cannot be misconstrued. 1 fancy he is a poetist. I shall ask liiin to write some verses in my uibiun. I see him often now. I ask him in lo afternoon tea. He pleads an engage­ ment, however. As a matter _ol' fact. I don't think he cares for Mabel. 1 am not surprised. Her attitude toward hiin is--well. rude. I wonder if I am in love with him. He is with me. On the Friday evening Bob brings papa back with liim to stay till Mon­ day. This doesn't upset me iu the least. I can twist papa round my little finger. Nevertheless, I secretly wonder what lie will think of tlie captain. After dinner I take a seat in the win­ dow. He walks up and down the parade at this hour--waiting for me. Papa comes to look at the sunset. He is certain to see Ferdinand (Ferdinand is the captain's name, one of them at least; he has nearly a dozen). Suddenly papa startles us all with a lend exclamation that is--well, not lit for publication. "What is it?" Bob says, coming for­ ward. Pupa is purple with rage. "What!" he roars, his finger extend­ ed. "Why. there's that scoundrel Fran­ cis. tbe'waiter from the club." We all crowd forward. I am in front. The captain is directly opposite. I bow. He lifts his gloved hand to his hat. Then an awful change conies over his face. He turns positively limp, and staggers. Is he ill, or---? "But papa, that is Captain Cunning­ ham." 1 gasp. . "Captain!--I'll give him captain. Where's my hat?" They rush from the room. I sit with my face in my hands. It is too awfully awful. A waiter! The other day I heard Mabel tell mamma that she thought I'd grown more prudent since. Well, I suppose I have. And no wonder! But I shall, never reveal the truth about that sprained ankle.--Madamo Revival of ( ocklighting in Knglnnd. In 1856 cock-fighting became illegal in England, and before long the si>ort- ing gentry had to give up their ulea or conducting the battles of the pit contrary to law. It lias survived in Scotland, however, and among the north English and Welsh, and now bids fair to enter into England again as a gentleman's sport--the high standing of those engaged in it precluding, it is believed, an active revival of the law. The fights, it is said, will be held on gentlemen's estates where it would be hext to Impossible for the police to find convicting evidence. The rules in vogue are t'.iose of tlie Cockpit Royal, West­ minster, which in the days of Henry VIII. was subsidized by his Majesty. The other day news came to London of a most exciting pit light in Devon­ shire in which £10,000 changed hands. This would have been a mere trifle to the gallants of King Harry's day, but at this time it is significant. It is a well-known fact that game cocks are being bred in suspiciously large quan­ tities in the country, and nearly every steamer arriving from the Orient brings one or more consignments of the India bird. This cock is said to lie a fast and sharp fighter; but he must kill his English opponent in the first two or three minutes if lie would win the.battle. He lacks the staying pow­ ers characteristic of the English-bred bird. The Derby family still preserves the breed of the famous black red eo ks which won fortunes for the laic Earls of Derby.--Exchange. Spain. It is ,to be borne in mind that Spain is such a little tiling she could be picked up :1nd laid out in Texas, and Texas would still have 7(1,OSO square miles of territory to spare. Four of our States taken together have a greater popula­ tion than Spain has, and1 their people are far more intelligent, too. Only one nation in Europe is lower in the scale of general enlightenment than Spain. Sixty-eight per cent, of her population -.•.an neither read nor write, and her .credit is about as bad as it can be. The biggest thing in Spain is her na­ tional debt.--Boston Herald. Established 1780. Chocolate celebrated for more j? than a century as a ^ delicious, nutritious, X? and flesh-forming beverage, has our tQ1 well-known ^ <3 Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our ^ trade-mark,"LaBel!e Chocolatiere,"on the Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day, la order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures eick headache. Price 25 and 50c. G . NONE OTHER GENUINE. <3 (& MADE ONLY BY S WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., § it ^ ^ Dorchester, Mass. ^ tS ^ TO CORE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Brouio yuinine Tablets. All Drux^Uti refund the money If It fails u> curn 25c Marriasre Licenses. r Swan Waukesha j Brigham Hebron 1 Walsh Hartl&nd • Ri ey .Marengo in Kelly Gary B"'ill power. The Aeratotor run when ail ot^e?nulls stood still, and made the steel windmill business. THE NEW BEATS THE OLD AS THE OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL. On receipt ut" amount, revised motor (bet cot wheel or van*> wiU be sent to replace old one theta ta be, *®tura#d. Offer i^bj'eot to cancellation at any time. J ijfck your wheei is not an Aerraotor, write for I terms of swap--new for old--tofo on old tower, You can put it on. Aeraotor Cfe* CMctf Attempt with prudence, pursue with hope, ;nid wait with patience. Mrs. Wlnslow's SOOTHING SYRUP Mr CUIldroa teething: BOltens the iramK, reduces inflammation, allavs pain, cures wind colic. ceOf-- fl bottle. Something entirely new. FREIGHT PAID A better Scale for less money than has ever heen offered. Address. Joii'>s of Binffhamton, Uingliamti.il, N. Y. Don't be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If .you want a coat that will keep you dry in the hard­ est Storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass. I To Clean Willow Furniturp. Just as good a way as any to clean willow furniture is to make a good strong soapsuds of some^nice white soap, with plenty of borax in the wa­ ter. Use a clean scrub brush and rinse in cold water, then place in the bright sun to dry. It may yellow a little, but that is not a bad fault. Britain's Vast Empire. The Queen of England reigns over one continent, 100 peninsulas, f>00 pro­ montories, 1,000 lakes, 2,000 rivers and 10,000 islands. Every man feels that he will cut a mighty poor figure as an old man. Every dog has his day, but the club­ man has his wights. an fife red the toriuren of tlie damned with protruding piles broupht on by constipa­ tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS in the town of Newell. Ia., and never found anything to equal them. To-day X am entirely free from piles and feel lilte a new man." C. H. KEITZ, 1411 Jones St., Sioux Gtiry, la LARGE fSASrSSSs 1N DIA T E A t, nl ine by uilss ona.ltji to t> • suld .or th=> bena t< f India l amlno u.'. turns CJtulitj- duaraiieed equal to tei sel Iiik a' Ugho.- i rlce.-s FEED I'lli-. ill SG i / WII HOtri COST To YOUKSKLF. in l oundand half Orange Pc Koe, 60 Cts. per Sb. paid lo I.ilnois jxiints en fiva pounds or mor•>. Aiidr ss At. «ji. riuliiits. S»l»rln<flieUl, JUls. CURE YOURSELF! eariied over 1'rom l?ij7 jrittst 9 /ifCS/m sacrificed now. N cw ,-%rV t U 1s*1 Ur3dc, all stales, ff\ V 'equipment, jiiamn. S9.75 to sir.oo. / f" \ x I" »cd wheel*, late models, I S ^ v T ^ c V a l ' § 3 t o $ 1 2 . Irjvl'tvxvw iJKllw' We ship on approrai telth-\i'//h \VfJ ' ai-mitpayment, Writo 'lloiTjnrsaln ll*t an>t an ontalopus modeiK. BIOVCI.E KSEE for season to advertise theiii. Send for one. Itliter ajreota wanted. Learn liow to Earn a Bicycle and make moaejv K. C. MKAl) CYCLE Ct)., Clifieago. 111. BEAUTIFULLY WRITTEN CARDS lENciGNS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. 'JOHNW. MORRIS,JVASHINSTON.0.G. • Lata FRILLCI'JIL EXACIUK;' t*. S. -- u: Sya. in last »^»r. 13 olaitaft, 4tty. «ine» 'IJT KHKT*MATIC CITRECPBE! til I Bheuinst'.sui. $1 i«>r liottle, p^st .stAH ALP.. lcl.'.K (_o., Cold«at.r, iil.li. - 1S-08 TRADE MARK REGISTERED UUIiiS WhtfiE ALL ELSE FAILS. _ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. DEO V In time. Sold by druggists. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Griye, 10c. 2oc, 5Uc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedj Company, Chicago, Montml, Sew York. "12 ISmSTr I- FULTOX, Aitoroey, D-n-.a. Texas. K L'y r'i l I r y;lU have tnoney or aa estato Ji* ia KB til I L> the Sjuih or Texas. He will set it . t •{ J»1 ly riun 11"* I14'51 tteil Hope UootlUK fl r 1 ct. ^'l !irllll« I'T so. foot, c- p- and nails Inducted. :.i liUI IliU Subsiliutcs lor t laster. samplesffv«. i lie i ay Manilla Hoot'.uc C o., C mod«a. N.J. BBEESSBagaE uaranteed by all drug- UKE Tobace^Habit.