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The Tcai Quteeet^-Is tbere any totambte of a poet's greatness, or if tbat •OBK^tJUing concerning which every •Be uaust form his owe opinion? Ottic--There Is ax infallible test Wl»«n a poet can mafce grammatical •errors and then have ibis admirers try te show how <J»ey a$d clearness to bis meaning and beauty to his diction, Utau be is undeniably .great. a, CASTOR IA Pcrr XninAi *im1 *Ob£Mrea. He Kind Yo* Han Always Bough) ITT THE AMERICM COPPER COMPANY 'Capital 910,000,000 Offers 60,000 registered shares of 6 per cent. '(Jru -van toed) preferred stook at the par value 4t "TEN DOLLARS per share,'for the purpose of de- •eloping , new copper producing properties. A dividend of 6 per cent, per annum, payable NOT. llftt wd May 1st of each year, is guaranteed op 'these shares by the iMercfamits' Loan and Trust Compuy, No. 50 Broadway, NevYwk City. TMs Company has no bonded or mortgage debt, *md<arrapid increase in the value of these shares 1 is certain to follow the development Of new prop- *wties. Address applications for stock and male* »*ll remittances to THE AMERICAN COPPEB 'COMPANY, No. 89 Broadway, New York City. • Her Ideate First. "IRn Millie, I insist upon an innd, I will not be put off any longer." "Mr. Noggins, I will be your wife eventually, but not till after I have be­ come engaged to Algernon Vere de Vereand Jilted him. So much, at least, is rightfully due to the drqpq&jai «yr, girlhood."--Chicago Trtbunew , i Uncanny. Little Virginia--My mamma says yo« Mve in a haunted house. Little Winnie--The idea! We doa^t, either. Nobody ever beard of a ghost being inside of ©wr house. Little Virginia--Yes, but It's always haunted by a crowd of collectors. " Office V iciaaitades. "J didn't get many letters off yester­ day." "Slok.r . , "No; my tftenograplier was reading a book and ¥ was afraid to interrupt her." k. N. u. No, 22-9i* Not Wholly Disinterested. "How caref ully your wife does wattih your ^health." "Yes; she knows that if I get up a big doctor's bill «be won't get a sum­ mer trip^" . All Hope Not Gone. Hardrocks--I hear your son is writhi* a'book. , Paoklnhom---Yes, but I ain't discour­ aged. He hasn't got nobody to prom­ ise to publish it yit The-first expedition fitted but in North America for arctic exploration sailed from Philadelphia on March 4, 1753. Dtm. WlnaloWe -so^mrara 8im» for Children ta«tblng;-sotteii8 the sums, reancea inflammation, allays pain, cure* wind coLie. 25 cents a bottle. WANTED.--Caaeof bad health that R"rP*A"WSwm Mt benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical O*. Hew Tork,'for 10 samples and 1,000 tNttnoaUl (k No old-time doctor discards the medicine which cut show in unbroken record of Fifty Years of Cures. To those doctors, who went up and down the country in every kind of wind and weather, faithful, patient, and true, Ayer's Sarsa- parilla owes its frst success. Today any doctor of repute who prescribes any Sarsaparilla prescribes Ayer's. We have thousands of testimonials from doctors all over this land that it is the one safe Sarsaparilla, and the doctors know what it is, because we have been giving the formula of it to them for over half a century. This is why A YER'S is "the leader of them all, not because of much advertising nor because of what we put around the bottle, but because of what is in the bottle. It is the one safe spring medicine for you. 9 9 *> *> •> 9 *> *>*>*>*> 9 *> f ASK YOURSELF A FEW QUESTIONS If Deerinjr Ideal Harvesting Machines are not the best in the world, why is it that the Deering works are the largest in the world? It there is not a greater demand for Deering machines than for any .other make why is it that the Deering works employ over six thousand five hundred skilled mechanics more than twice as many as any other reaper plant in the world? If Deering machines have not earned the right to universal approval winy is it that the Deering^ works are increasing" the output for 1899 by 50,000 machines as against the product of 1898? It Deering hall and roller bearings are not applied to binders and mowers in the only correct way why is it that competitors are at their wits' ends to make their machines as light draft as the Deering Ideals? DEERIM HARVESTER CO., Chicago. "Forbid a Fool a Thing and That He Will Do." Don't Use SAPOLIO The Rev. Dr. Briggs, the Preshyteaian heretic, has bee* oniaioed a priest in the Protestant Episcopal Cfcurch. He is go­ ing to Europe for a little while, and on his return will de­ vote himself to church work. Some Episcopal ministers are of the opinion that the ordinatiou of t>r. Briggs will be the cause of,- great harm to the c h u r c h . B i s h o p Pottor does not agree with * them. Whatever heretical doctrines Dr. Briggs has taugtft ^e to be found in Ihis hook called "Ttfe^l^troduc- tion to the Study of Holy Scripture." The author of that book, says the bishop, has "simply stated conclusions which the best learning and the most devout minds Jjat* accepted before him." The bishop does not accept all those conclusions^ifit. he; insists that none of them denisrfPtw im­ pugns any fundamental doctrine of the faith. Dr. Briggs contends, according to Bishop Potter, that there are numerous errors of detail In the Bible--that there are no inerrant documents of any kind-- but that "the substance of holy scripture, the divine teaching as to religion, faith and morals, is errorless and infallible." I>K. ^RIGOS. Senator James McMillan of Michigan, who has thrown down the gauntlet to Sec­ retary Alger, is one of the richest men In . Detroit. Born in Canada sixty-one years ago, he came to Detroit when 20 and has since been identified witti the great business en­ terprises of the W o l v e r i n e S t a t e . He was taught pol- v itics by "Zach" Chandler, and has y had much success- •6EXATOU M MiLt.AN. ful experience in managing political campaigns, both tot himself and for other people. He is at the head of the Michigan Car Company and of a number of other important cor­ porations. He was first elected to the Senate in 1S89 and again in 1805. The last time Senator McMillan had the honor of a practically unanimous election, there being but one Democrat in the Michigan Legislature. A fortune of very ample dimensions is about to fall into the lucky bauds of Mrs. E. G. Noble of Kansas City and Captain J. T. Norris of Em­ poria, Kan. Three other heirs are to be benefited by a Ger­ man estate, valued at $2,500,000, each of the recipients proba­ bly receiving a draft for $453,000. The es­ tate has been trans­ formed into money. and the millions are' in the coffers of JBer-' l i n s l e a d i n g b a n k . MHS. NOHLE. and have been lying there for years await­ ing the presentation of evidence that heirs were in existence. This evidence has been procured, the identity of the heirs established, and Mrs. Noble will quit keep­ ing boarders and enjoy a million or so. Henry C. Friek of Pittsburg, Pa., who is credited with having purchased the mammoth steel interests of Andrew Car­ negie and with hav­ ing formed one of the wealthiest com­ bines on the globe, thirty years ago s ' was a poor book- ^ . keeper in a Penn­ sylvania flour mill. He made his start in business by the purchase of a stria IK interest !n a coal mine near his home. H. c. Fitich. •j-jjp business '^rew steadily, and at 40 he was* ehortfitJusly wealthy and master of the ebal trade. In 1882 the Frick Coke Company was organ­ ized. Andrew Carnegie then became asso­ ciated with Mr. Frick in the coal and coke business, and for many years the two have worked together. William B. Tremblev, a private of Com­ pany B, Twentieth Kansas volunteers, is the Kansas soldier referred to In'the Ma­ nila dispatches as sharing with Pri­ vate White a great part of Gen. Fun- ston's credit in gaining for the t h e A m e r i c a n troops the victory at Calumpit. The dispatches s a y that Trembley and White swam the Rio Grande, carry- TRKMBLEY. ing a rope to the side occupied by the ene­ my. By means of the rope the rafts laden with troops were safely ferried over. Trembley is 22 years of age and is the only sou of a widow. FOR GOOD CROPS. I 4A . . . : Weather Daring the Week FavtilvMt for $*aall Grains. Last week was marked by weather con­ ditions highly favorable for the growth and development of small grain crops, but only moderately so for corn and for the prosecution of spring work. It was cool *arly without approaching the frost line, and there were somewhat general show­ ers over a large part of the great central valleys. In spite of a week which for winter wheat would be almost ideal the crop not only fafled to make progress, but distinct­ ly went backward over the greater part of the wheat belt. No new conditions have arisen which may be looked upon as responsible for this marked failure of the crop to respond to favorable surround- igns. When the crop fails to respond, as this one has done, to six weeKs of almost ^perfect weather coaditions, it may be ac­ cepted as a settled fact that there is no hope of any recovery before harvest, no ^natter ^ow ideal the season may prove. Wheat harvest has begun in Texas, and while the general harvest is likely to be a few days later than usual next week will show the beginning of cutting in more Southern districts of commercial impor­ tance. The general impression that be­ cause the crop is to be a very short one there will be little or no movement of grain at the usual time is erroneous. Es­ pecially in the Southwest wheat is a money crop, the main dependence of the, 'farm, and a certain proportion will be sold from the thrasher just as it always is. Weather conditions remain highly favora­ ble for spring wbeat, and with the lux­ uriant stooling which is induced by con­ tinued cool, moist weather, is giving the crop a sturdy vigor which will enable it to withstand the certain vicissitudes of the later season better than usual. The week was only moderately favora­ ble for corn planting, too much moisture Retarding work m some important dis­ tricts of the belt. An enormous acreage is being planted, undoubtedly an area suf­ ficiently large to make the breadth for this crop the largest on record. Prior to this year <the largest acreage was in 1895, when 82.000,000 acres was officially re­ ported. Last yeaT nearly 78,000,000 acres was so reported, and a 10 per cent in­ crease, which does not now seem at all im­ probable, would give an area this year in excess of 84,000,000 and possibly equaling 85,000,000 acres. tHRIUUNQ SCENE AT HAVANA. MORE TROOPS NEEDED. Great Force Necessary to Control the Philippines. A dispatch from Manila says that events of the past week have emphasized the need of a much larger army, without which, according to the best authorities in Manila, it would be attempting the im­ possible to expect to establish American supremacy in the Philippine Islands. The inadequacy of the American forces ftJ Sfiid to be responsible for the large total loss in the number of small encounters, with­ out material results as a compensation. Most of the fighting has been in territory which the Americans had swept, but had been compelled to abandon because they could not spare troops to hold it. Agui- naldo's peace commissioners, fearing im­ prisonment at Luna's hands, returned tc Calumpit and proceeded up the river on a I'nited States gunboat. The President and the War Department have about decided to support Gen. Otis' -view of the Philippine situation, and there will be no more parleys with Aguinaldo's envoys unless they indicate, before enter­ ing the American lines, that they are pre pared for unconditional surrender. The administration is informed that the opti­ mistic views of Chairman Schurinan and other members of the American commis­ sion at Manila are without foundation, and that the Filipinos will have to be whipped into submission. Conquered ter ritory is being reoccupicd, and the Ameri can troops are being harassed daily. To end this, more troops will be sent to Gen Otis, and preparation^ made to deliver a crushing blow. CHINA SHOWS FIGHT. Warships In San Man Harbor Incite Ire of Celestials. Orders have been issued direct from Pekin, China, directing tHe viceroys and governors of the neighboring provinces to put all their forces in readiness for war, on account of the arrival of six Italian warships in San-Mun harbor. It is be­ lieved that the Chinese will also attempt to drive the Germans from Shang-Tung peninsula.. The Italian Government made a demand early in March for a lease of San-Mun bay. The lease, which provided for a coiling statoin and naval base, also inchitfed a demand for the cession of three islands off the coast of Che-Kiang, with the right to construct a r&ilroad from San- Murt bay to Po-Yanfi lake, and to prefer­ ential mining and railroad privileges, cov­ ering the southern two-thirds of the Che- Kiang province. The move on the part of Italy is decidedly the most aggressive that has so far been made toward the dismem- bfrment of China. DON'T GROW OLD. Prince Michel Cantacnzene. who is shortly to wed Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Brig. Gen. Frederick D. Grant and grand­ daughter «i Ulysses S. Grant, is a de­ scendant of one of the oldest and great­ est families in Rus­ sia. He became the head of his house a short time ago by tkr death of his fa i her. He is a CANT ACUZKJTE. A New Elixir of Life that WIU I- definiteljr Postpone jjild Age. The elixir of life sought by explorers and philosophers, from Ponce De Leon to Brown-Sequard, has at last been found, if the expectations of a country physician from Green City, Mo., are realized. The doctor's name is B. F. Roberts, and so thoroughly has he impressed Chicago phy­ sicians who have experimented with his elixir that several have undertaken exten­ sive experiments with the new panacea. On his farm near Green City Dr. Rob­ erts has raised a large herd of goats, and it is from thesi> prosaic animals that the fluid of youth is to be secured. "Life cells" from the lymphatic glands of goats are removed with great care, and preserved from all infection. The preservation of these cells and the maintenance of life ia them form the most valuable feature of Dr. Roberts' method. These life cells are transplanted to the human body by hypo­ dermic injections SCHEME FOR ARBITRATION. International Disputes May Be Set- tied in Thin Manner. The Czar's hand has been forced by Great Britain at the peace conference, Sir Julian Pauncefote, representing Eug- yonng man of pleas- j land, proposing the formal establishment Ing appearance, and unlike many others of a permanent arbitration tribunal. This of royal blood in search of American wives took Baron de Staal, the Czar's represent- is the possessor of vast estates and also maintains a number of magnificent cha- teaus. He is highly regarded by the royal family. His attachment for Miss Grant is most marked and the match is looked upon as a happy one. M iss Nannie Randolph Heth of Wash­ ington was appointed sponsor for the en­ tire South at the annual reunion of Con­ federates, at Charles­ ton, S. C. The post of honor had previous­ ly been filled by Miss Winnie Davis. The newly appointed spon­ sor is the daughter of Maj. Geu. Henry Heth, who was with Gen. Robert E. Lee from the battle of MISSUETH. Spottsylvania to the surrender at Appo­ mattox, and who is now the oldest ex-Con­ federate general, with the one exception of Gen. James Longstreet. ative, completely by surprise, and he said Russia would second England's proposal. Saying which the Baron de Staal drew from his pocket an elaborate scheme for an international tribunal. The incident showed beyond doubt that the Russian Government's representatives came to the conference prepared to take the lead in the attempt to attain international arbitra­ tion. THOMAS BAKER KILLED. Principal in Kentucky Fned Ia Fhot from Ambush. Thomas Baker, principal ;n the famous Howard-Baker feud, was shot from am­ bush and killed near his home at Winches­ ter, Ky. Baker was alleged to have said there were four men in Clay Couuty h« was going to kill, after which he was will­ ing to be hanged. Baker has a great num­ ber of friends, and the bloody war be­ tween bis faction on one side and the Howards and Whites on the other is ex­ pected to result in other mordeza Preacher Pleaded for Porgetfalneas of Spanish Oppression. Sometimes mere personal force and insistence, especially in a cause which is regarded as sacred by its champion, will in a moment overcome long-stand­ ing hatred. The Cuban people have many reasons*to regard the Spanish in their Island with deep resentment^ Their ordinary feeling toward tbeij^ is one of hatred, but there are many men among them who are trying to put an end to the feeling for the sake of the future good of the island. One advocate of reconciliation is the Rev. Dr. Frank Diaz, a missionary of the Baptist church In Cuba. He has in Havana a considerable congregation. One of the correspondents relates that on a recent evening, when 500 Cubans were assembled at liis Gethsemane church, he filled them all with emotion by holding up to their gaze a Mauser rifle. "This," he said, "is the weapon with which Sgpin' killed so many of our people. But we forgive her, and to Show our honesty of purpose, we will not use it on her people now that we have a chance. Instead, we will forget all about it, and throw this piece aside." Tbere were cries of "No! no!" and "We can never forgive!" from the ex­ cited audience; but Dr. Diaz threw the gun aside and went on to enforce bis lesson, using in turn a sword and a small cannon much as he had used the Mauser rifle. Finally lie held aloft an old Spanish flag, and there came In­ stantly fierce cries and loud protests from the audience. Holding up his nand for silence until ttoe. uproar ceased, the speaker said, "And what ought we to do with this?" "Burn It! Destroy it! Stamp upon it!" shouted the audience. But Dr. Diaz shook his head. "No," be said, "we will not burn it; we must not. This is the banner of a country which was once great. hW flag is about all she has in the world now. By this flag we have been wronged, scattered, slaughtered; but It is the flag of our fathers just the same. Do not forget that. Shall we throw it away as we did the Mauser, the sword and the cannon? I say no. Let us do with this what will show that we can have pity for a fallen foe, who was once of our own people." Thereupon the speaker folded the flag closely and placed it near his heart. "Let It remain there," lie said, quiet­ ly, while for a few moments a hush fell upon the congregation, more expressive of forgiveness than any words could have been. Ix>st No Time. The other night--or rather, It was early in the morning--the telephone in a certain newspaper office rang loud and long. Most of the workers had gone home, but there wad one man on tha "dog watch." At that hour of the day--somewhere about 3 a. m.--when the telephone in a newspaper office rings it generally means a police story that is worth looking up, so the "dog watch" hastened to answer the sum­ mons. "Hello!" said a voice. "Is it too late to get something into to-morrow's pa­ per?" "Not if it's Important," was the re­ sponse. "Oh, It is," assuringly. The reporter rushed for a pad of pa­ per and a pencil, screwed bis ear up the telephone again and said: "All rfght. Fire away thefe." Then the voice was heatd again, tremulous with emotion. "Tli-? engagement of Miss to Mr. --- is announced." There was an explosion of wrath at the press end of the line, and the rules of the telephone company restraining irate persons from indulging in pro­ fanity were smashed into smithereens. "Why under the blankety blank-blank (that wasn't exactly what he said) did­ n't you send in such stuff earlier in the day?" But I couldn't," said the voice, apologetically.. "You see. It's just hap­ pened." "In Union There is Strength True strength consists in the onion, At harmonious working together, of «wrg» pert of the htmum organism. This can never be obtained if the blood is im- pore. Hood's Sarsaparilla. is the stzniatM prescription for purifying the blood. •<4 <t{codA Si No Disqualification. Maj. Whipple, of the Second Massa­ chusetts Regiment, had been a soldier and an officer in the civil war, and in the meantime had seen much service In the Massachusetts militia. When the Spanish war broke out, be wished to go to the front with his regiment. But all the officers, as well as men, had to undergo a physical examination at Worcester. Maj. Wliipplewas a man of great bodily strength and perfect health and activity, but the lapse of time had left him a little deficient in the matter of teeth. An examining sur­ geon proposed to exclude him on that account. . - Then the major, who could hot stand being shut out from the chance to serve his country in such an emergency, waxed wroth. "Look liWe," he exclaimed, "I'm go­ ing down there to shoot Spaniards! I don't propose to eat them!" We do not know what answer, by word of mouth, the surgeon made to this protest, but the fact is that the major went to the war and distin­ guished himself in It, even eating his 6liare of hardtack with the rest, aud escaping all the illnesses that fell to the lot of younger men.--Youth's Com­ panion. 4 How a Parent Got Left. "Are you enjoying this beautiful spring, Mr. Tompkins?" "No. You see, my boy Dickey played a trick on me and went to .the circus with that man next door." It Was Tantamount. "Has she told you that she loved you?" "Not in so inan'y words. She merely asked me what life insurance I car­ ried."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Beauty of It. "Pa, what's the intoxication of ecstasy?" "That's feelin' so good you can act foolish without liavln' a headache the next mornin'." "Weighing In" a >ew Mayor. The curious and aneient custom "weighing in" a mayor and corporatlMi survives at High Wycombe, in l*f land, and was this year again observed in connection with the election of tto chief magistrate. The mayor havtag been chosen and elected, the whaia company of aldermen, councillors, of­ ficials and others repaired to the tibule of the town hall, where the tal constable, who was In charge of a weighing machine, carefully the weight of each person. - Around the World In a Day. This globe of ours is a pretty good- •iaed sphere, but we are told the Deering Harvester Company of Chicago can pro­ duce in a single day enough Binder Twine to encircle it, with 3,500 miles to spare--30,000 miles of twine is a fair day's output! A reliable publication re^ cently proved by correspondence with dealers in all parts of America that 36 per cent, of the twine used in 1898 was j Deering Twine,- I He Hatl Ceased to Worry. "Yes," said the young doctor to his wife, "I felt greatly worried until the climax was passed." "Will he be out soon?" "No," said the young doctor, "not un­ til the day of the funeral."--Cleveland. Plain Dealer. Seized the Opportunity. Lofter--"Indeed, Miss De Viae; I must say it. You are the s!ar of the links." Miss De Vine--"Now - that is my nice of you and yon are the first to 4Sa- cover me, too." "Then may I have an astroramauli reward?" "What is that, Mr. Lof ter ?" "The right to give you my Brooklyn Life. The Difference. "Pa, what's the difference between wit and humot?" "Wit's something you" laugh at be­ cause you want to- You laugh at hu­ mor because somebody says it's good." Hall's Catarrh Curat Is taken Internally. Price 75 cenU. The misfortunes that are hardest to bear are those that never come.-- Lowell. Shake Into Tow Shoaa Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the fiee£» It cures paintul, swollen, smarting, narrow feet and instantly takes the sling out of mens and bunions. It's the greatest comtort dis­ covery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makea tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cine for sweating, callous and lioC tired, aching feet Try it to-day. So d by ill druggists and shoe stores. By mail for in stamps. Trial package FREE. Addraat Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Spain's Big J<fb. "What do you think of the fatam fct Spain?" "It will be a long time before has any future; she has got t*4a«iCll' a lot of work over her past." < The Retort Direct. * Judge (to old witness ascending bench by mistake)--Ie it a judge )M want to be, my man? ^ Old witness--Maybe It's all I'm St fltt now, your lordship.--Tit-Bits. I know that my life was saved by. Ptosis Cure for Consumption.--John A. •u Sable, Mich., April 21, 189&. There is nothing that costs lea civility.--Cervantes. A WOMAN HELPS WOMEN THERE are women everywhere who suffer almost con­stantly because they cannot bring themselves to tdl all about their ills to a physician. Such wOthea can surely explain their symptoms and their suffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con­ fidence reposed in her has never been violated. Over a million women have been helped by her advice and medicina. Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast correspondence is assisted by women only. If you are ill, don't delay. Her reply will cost you nothing and it will be a practical help as it was to Miss ELLA B. BRENNER, East Rochester, Ohio, who says: "I shrunk from the ordeal of examination by our physician, yet I knew I must have treatment. My troubles were backache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation and leucorrhaea. I am so grateful to you now that I am willing to have my name published to help other girls to take their troubles to you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound used as you wrote me has made me entirely well and very happy. I shall bless you as long as I live." Mrs. Pinkham receives thou­ sands of such letters from grate­ ful women. Miss NELLIE RUSSELL, of 138 Grace St., Pittsburg, Pa. in a letter to Mrs. Pink­ ham says: ' • From child- - hood I suffered from kidney trouble and as I grew older my troubles increased hav­ ing intense pain running from my waist to my womb and the menses were very painful. One day, seeing your advertisement in one of our papers, I wrote to you. '•When your reply came I began taking your Compound and followed your advice and am now in perfect health, and would ad­ vise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I can praise above Ab other remedies. It is a wonderful help to women." *' *' • fi*< '-.3 .T-*'* V i11\ r #>4 si n *, n ' * t "j V-'i :<• t ,*! - r > Absolute Prool 0*t» wwnt- Your mmc and address oh & post&l C&rd will briri^j you Absolute proof that Or. Wilii&ms' PinK Pill* for Pale People will cure you if you are afflicted with any disease of the blood or nerves. Mention the disorder with which you are suffering and we will send evidence that will convince and satisfy you that Or Williams' PinK Pills for Pale People will cure you These pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered, nerves. They are an un­ failing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, sciatic*, neur&lgia, rheumatism, partial paralysis and all forms of weakness either in men or women. To a Lawrence Journal reporter Mr. G. H. Snyder, a well known citizen of Lawrence, Kan., related a wonderful story. He said: 'I ain now seventy years of ago. About three years ago I fixperl- >y legs. :>K= * 1 A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Fonsvar. I na T. FE1.3X «0(l!All»'S •RIKITlfc | U CBEAM. OB M.VGUAL BfiACTtFUEB. Remove* T«a. 11apin. FtmAI^ _ ^ iJ^. Moth RasJu aai SUa &mJ evtry Wariilk oa beauty, mat to1 lit , h-- Jj! stood Che Seat «C» It-',; years, ajul ta sw • // narmlets are teQe iK to be sure it to prop­ erly madeu Aeeep* DO counter**!, «£ eimllar oaaw. Dr. L. A. Sayrp to at laitr of Che tant-«cw paiicmt).- "Aa jvot l»aiw»lll»«il>»l«. I recommaa "Gour- and'sOwnm'ag Ste least tuumMof «£ the Sklfl V"!"1 t i o n s . " F o r t > » all Pmggtan Mi Skncy-Ooods Dealers in the XT. Canmdas. aaa nan. *. BOPKUO. Pwp"*.» Orat Janes Sfc. XJL Whiskers Dyott A Natterai Btstck by Buckingham'sDw. Price SO cents of all druggists ot R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua. N. B. ^ FOR SALE! Printing Offict OiitfNsI tor lamr or omall ««Ub,lotjitierU. ala!'*tl promptly F( r full vartieulara CHICAGO NEWSPAPER OHXCNfc CHICAGO. ILL. I irr IXSl'RAM K I I r r or J orcliswit. Lif L I.OA.v* ct IIVW eneed a coldness or numbness in the feet, then creeping up mv legs, until it reuched my body. I grew thin,appetite poor and did not'relish my food. I became unable to move about. Consulted several dis­ tinguished phv'Hieians, one telling ine I had locomotor ataxia, another, creeping paralysis. I took their medicines but continued to grow IXSL'KAM K I'OI H H.S UVMILN *ii. Kt »! H »iW I . * ,'Ui 5 i«'i i>*ui. ••tit*c rCW iu ly c-'tHii1<Te>l. L*-.tmsr efWe iLa. i,. li HI X IO >. .yr> L»&Uk- M«*«•». it >'.'^4,a LADIES! The Periodical Monthly lig lails; waled box by mall. il.OO. SK# VOMK caKMu'Ai. cu. Box 70. MUwautM. HFiiiH"una S. N. U. No. as-afe „ . grc •worse. A friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink I'lllR for Pale People. Before I had finished my first box I found' that they were benefiting me. I used twelve boxes and was perfectly cured. Although over six months Bince I used my last pill there has been no return of the disease. My appetite la good and general health better than tar many years." Look for the full name on the package. At druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Median* Co., Schenectady, N.Y. 50c. per box. 6 boxes $24>Q» FN wrttfuf to .4#rcrlf»rs, 1 iios you saw tie * wot Mtoi ia l hi* WW. V Syrap*