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L Pfc&rm ELTON HARRIS XXX 5Bit VI.--(Continued.) After week dragged on la (lameness. No one ever came sometimes there was hardly t in the house. Madame grew more silent and morose, and she absolutely adored the her little French dandy M a iped upon, they often had fierce a In private. e's only amusement was reck- .driving, and the sight of the mall with Its fiery chestnuts tear- about the country, and madame, square and grim in the driving gjirew a familiar one round Rev- Henri generally declined to ae- y her; he had not nerve to d It, nor had Kate; but Mollie oft- prent, for she rather enjoyed It, and laid the great advantage of taking out of Henri's society for a time. Is all very "well!" exclaimed Reg- half angrily. "Let her break her t neck if it pleases her, but she has business to break yours!" was a glorious spring afternoon, bt sunshine was flooding the quaint Reverton High street, and the (ton had no sooner drawn up with tetter before the post office, and Same gone in, than Mr. Anstruth- tall, soldiery form appeared at Conservative club doorway oppo- and he lost no time in coming hd to Mollie's side. The groom at the excited horses' heads, so could talk unrestrainedly, and as e's brown face was upturned to lie's, and his blue eyes sought hers, were certainly making the most their chance. don't mind; she drives very * she replied. "You never saw Strong hands as she has!" drives as if she were pos- !" he retorted. "I don't like-- , it is not fit for yon to be whirled nd the country like a tornado." It 1b better than stopping at home," lie answered, laughing. "You see, is no room for Henri." Henri!" said Mr. Anstruther, with light grimace. "One rarely sees nowadays without that detestable ! tailor's block. There, Mollie, I your 'pardon; you may like him, you are not going to throw over r old friends for your new, are ? The mater and Joyce* declare t they believe you are not allowed iome to see them. Tell me, is it r am afraid it is, Reggie," was the tonse, given dolefully. "Please beg not to think me ungrateful. It ot very nice at Chalfont; but I shall best" tt Is a burning shame!" lie burst hotly. "What right have they to E« you unhappy? 1 should like to ig their necks." Don't be bloodthirsty"-- and she ;hed. "And I do not intend to unhappy, especially if yon will ex- to Mrs. Anstruther--" rigW replied Reggie prompt- then persuasively: "Mollie, don't think that it is very selfish of you wear those violets, when you see t I have none?" t had not thought of it in that t," she said demurely. "Poor lit- Kate gathered them for me." Juppose you see how they look in coat?" Well, I don't wish to be selfish,?' said, unfastening them, and lean- down to put them in his out- itched hand. eggie caught the hand, flowers and and, as he looked up into those utiful soft grey eyes that had red such havoc with his heart, he with quickening breath: Look here, Mollie, I hate to think pou miserable; it is more than I-- any fellow can stapd. Oh, her! here she comes!° I can see : feathers bobbing through the door, ten shall I see you again?" Impossible to say, for madame and nri seem to have taken a dislike to reryone. But don't worry, I am not lerable; at least, not very; tell ce." And Henri--do you like him? Is he pretty good sort?" he demanded itily. Sit madame had caught sight of a r of broad shoulders, a closely- pped sunny head, and ere Mollie Id reply she had swept out, her nee falling with equal disfavor on le fastening the violets in his but- hole, and Mollie's smiling face. You are making a long stay in Rev­ et this time, Mr. Anstruther," she blandly, as she gathered up the "as, there is no place like home, I have heaps of friends here!" he ed pleasantly, raising his hat. T the way, Madame Dubois, I hope i rumor I heard at the club this aft* oon is true--that the police have important clue respecting poor Barlowe's assailant?" a moment madame turned her I with a quick, wild glance on him, inding Mollie somehow of a savage mal caught in a trap; but the next fcant she had recovered herself with determined effort, and answered mly: This is news to me, indeed, for I e heard no such thing. How is it have not been told--we, who have best right to know; we, who have ged and looked for the truth to be nd out all this weary year? No, I not believe it; I fear to hope! >k, I am quite overcome mt the light! Tell me all you knoer!" ie was overcome. She had worked self up as she processed, yet the at her side felt that the reason she extras not the true one,'and again jeeurred to her tt»at madame knew re than she had ever told; yet she *bt be misjudging her. Perhaps she eared for Alr.Barlowe with some­ thing of the fierce tenderness she showed for Henri! But she had little time to think. Madame ascertained all Reggie knew, and chatted a few minutes with self- possession; but directly she had turned the horses' heads and they were leaving Reverton behind, her face grew black as a thunder-cloud, her lips were pressed together in a thin line, and her eyes, burning with a somber fire, glanced over the horses' heads un- seeingly as she urged them on. Never did Mollie forget that drive! How much faster did she mean to go? she thought, in real terror. She was a brave girl, with nerves well under con­ trol; but it was mad--mad to tear along like this. She was absolutely obliged to hold on tight as they swayed from side to side; while, as they shaved past a heavy wagon and swept round a corner, she saw that the groom at the back was. standing up in his seat watching the road anxiously, his face chalky and white. She tried to remonstrate once or twice, so did the man; but madame only answered impatiently, and, if possible, went faster, and it seemed a Providence indeed that the roads were quiet that afternoon. Many times Mollie glanced up at the set face beside her, lighted by a fierce look of exulta­ tion, as trees and hedges vanished from sight almost before seen, and the wind blew cold on their faces. Was she trying to drive away from her own thoughts, flying where no man par- sued? Mollie could scarcely believe her own good fortune when she once more alighted at the hall door of Chalfont, safe and sound. Kate came running to meet them, and as madame caught sight of her it evidently recalled some­ thing to her mind, for she paused and turned to Mollie with a frown. "You seemed to be talking very earnestly with that young Anstruth­ er," she said abruptly. "What was it about?" * "Nothing that would Interest you, madame," she answered politely. "I am your guardian, and insist upon knowing." Then, as Mollie's frank face was turned upon her, madame either remembered the old proverb about taking a horse to the water, but failing to mhke him drink; or that the L'Estrange were a family of soldiers, and that the fighting spirit was flash­ ing resentfully from those gray eyes now, for she added hastily: "I know the world; you do not; and I forbid you to give flowers to gentlemen. Yes, Kate, my precious one, you should give your violets to auntie, not to your half- sister, who did not value them." And she swept away in quest of her son. "They were hen, to do as she pleased with," the child called after her sulkily, as she hung round Mollie, and made grimaces after her retreat­ ing relative. "You see, Mollie, "you ought to have given them to Henri, who is so good, so adorable, so sweet!" "Hush! hush, Kate!" said the elder girl quickly. Angry as she was she would not encourage the child against her aunt, and she walked to the door and stood looking out into the-sun­ shine with misty yes. "Love .thine enemies," she thought. "Overcome evil with good." Oh, it was really too hard; she could not try. "--The groom's voice speaking to the gardener, who was bedding out the tulips in the borders, here came wafted towards her. "Tomorrow I gives notice. Yes, I lose my place, sure enough; but if I sticks it, who would look to the missus and kids when I lose my life? See them 'orses all lathered up? Several times I thought we were done. We were bound to go, and the young lady? she sat as still--well, I never see her equal for pluck--and the wheels ground away." ^ ^ God had been very good to her, and brought her safely through danger, thought Mollie remorsefully, aad yet she had Just been grumbling! Then she wondered what Reggie would have felt had they been killed; and then she saw Kate's sharp, hazel eyes watch­ ing her intently, so she took her hand and raced round the garden until they came to the swing, splendid with new ropes. "Why, Kate, how is this?" she cried. "I thought it would be nice to use the swing our mother had put up," muttered she ungraciously. And when Mollie pulled her down on the seat by her side and kissed her thin cheek, she blushed quite guiltily, as if detected in some crime! * .,'.J CHAPTER yil; V:>;v . ©hrtref was very late that Henri did not return home from a visit to the police station until long after the usual hour, and then Mollie heard him tell his mother that the rumor must have originated through some tramp being taken up with sus­ picious articles in his possession; but otherwise the inspector had no further clue to the perpetrator of the crime. It was a warm night, almost sultry, and Mollie opened the long French windows and went out onto the pan­ tiles, leaving them alone, though Henri's high tones sneering at the English police, and at madame for be­ lieving all she heard, reached her for some time. How soft and fresh the air felt; bow high above her head the myriads of stars were twinkling in the vast vaults of heaven! There was a whis­ per of coming summer in the little breeze that just lifted the curls on her brow, speaking of the primroses that were blooming down by the stream, the violets in the shady woods. The roof covering the pantiles was sup­ ported by iron pillars, and the scene was the same m from. Jxer fieuruyn» 4 I have flipgl pm a* last Ihaire been looking 'tar fW said Henri brWfly, tioeing the glass doors. "Yon en** the MWy nights-yes?" "Anyone would, monsieur,** Mollie replied, adding mischievously: "Sure­ ly it makes you think of Parts--the lights, music, dancing, and all that kind of thing--does it not?" "You are laughing at me, fetdemoi- selle," he said, with a very genuine sigh as the vision rose before him. "But tell me, would you not like to go there, see all these things--are yon not tired of being here?" "Oh, no. Why, when I was In Ger­ many I was just longing to be home to watch the flowers come ' out, to ramble in the woods." Henri shrugged his shoulders and glanced down at his dainty boots.. "Yet it is very unpleasant for you,** he argued. "My mother is peculiar. She has never recovered from the shock of her brother's sudden death. Two years with her would appal me, were 1 a girl. And had I the chance of going to, beautiful Paris, having a home of my own, a husband devoted to me, I should take it, would not you?" "No!" said Mollie quickly, suppress­ ing a gasp of dismay. "Besides, what good would they be to me if I were not devoted, too. I am going in"--and she moved to the window. "Stay, do not be so cruel!" and he stepped in front of her. "You know X love, adore you. Only say, 'Henri, I return your ardent affection, and will be yours!' and my life will be spent in making you happy." "But I don't--I never could!" she cried, not waiting to choose her words in her hurry. "Nor do you love me, Henri, so let us say no more about it" "I tell you I do!" protested he sul­ lenly. "Why do you doubt me? Con­ sent, and I will carry you to my gay Paris and teach you to love!" And he came nearer and laid a hand on her arm. Instinctively she shrank back. Bis face, sahow and canning, was too near to be pleasant; his black eyes were fixed, with an expression of assured triumph, on hers. Clearly to be read in them was the conviction that he, Henri Dubois, was hardly likely to be refused, that no girl could resist when he pleaded. And yet there was a certain admiration there too, which she had felt aad hated tor the last few weeks. W** (To be Continued.) ^4 . f MODjERN CHURCH MfUSlO^ ; *h» Rig on of BUrotary Soften trades General InUiktMimfc Within a hundred years the meth­ ods of church administration and work have changed materially. It has not been a change involving catastrophe, but one of growth. Consider the single item of church music. Wellnigh the distancfe of a diameter lies between the church music of the beginning and the end of the century. Recall the dis­ mal hymns, lined out to more dismal tunes, and the dreary fugues, as dull and involved as an Indian dance. Our fathers did not rise up on a certain day and say, "Henceforth we are done with them!" But as the musical cul­ tivation of the people advanced, church music perforce shared in the general movement. It is sadly true that bigotry has succeeded in holding the church pretty steadily to the rear of the advancing column, but no In­ stitution can live wholly outside its own generation. The bigotry which has piously shut the best music out ot the. church is a survival of that asceticism which nipped, like a killing frost, everything vernal in the religi­ ous life. But as the rigors of* bigotry have softened in the growing warmth of general enlightenment, and the love and culture of music nave steadily ad­ vanced, the church has quietly drop­ ped its old methods, and has uncon­ sciously taken on the new, until to­ day it may be truthfully said that the best music of the world is laid under tribute for church services. Even the wicked music of the heels is sometimes so judiciously "slowed up," and sub­ dued in color, and punctured with solemn pauses, that staid deacons de­ corously, innocently pace to their pews to strains from an opera.--Har­ per's Magazine. p • Wf „ Billing of Pap BoUa •» ^ Mrs. Richard Ferguson ("Grace Passmore") of tae "McCarthy Mis­ haps" company threw a bottle at a Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville baggageman at Muncie, Ind., recently, because her pet bull pup, which she had been compelled to put in his car at Hartford City, was killed by falling parcels sn route to Muncie. The man dodged, and the bottle was shattered on the side of the car. 6ther thespians and railroad men Interfered and peace was restored. The company boarded the train at Hartford City, but the con­ ductor refused to allow Mrs. Ferguson and another woman in the troupe to take their pets into the passenger coach. Mrs. Ferguson says her pet was worth $10, and she has filed a claim with the company. The bottle hurled at the baggageman was used to feed the dog ?nd was full of milk, which splashed over the trainmen in the car. Ferguson says he was aston­ ished at his wife's poor aim, as She was once a crack baseball pitcher. KaglUb Were Un neighborly. The Due d'Orleans, whose sister Is married to the new king of Italy's cousin and heir-presumptive, has been unable to sell York house; Twicken­ ham. The ex-prince of France has, therefore, decided to shut the place up, save for a caretaker, for three years. Possibly he hopes in that time ills curious behavior will have been for­ gotten by the English and that he can once more claim neighborly relations there. The due was recently at Ma- rieubad. His sister, the Duchesse d'Aosta, was always a great favorite in England. She is in curious con­ trast to the new queen" of Italy, being fair, but her royal highness is, in her own style, one of the handsomest women in Europe. The queen and the duchesse together are a wonderfully handsome pair--the one brunette, the UUioi uioild. : - /Pirt* from In' place ^ppaxire .and ecc*§&£| Pom ' C&in JpNM; will soon be ti sented Ig Wfcg^ngton by Prince Toogt&aa, Who would hav* been been tkerenow but that he waiilefcd • at home, whsi* he is one of tlw*$a*K an king's most trusted advisers. The new sinister belongs to the pro­ gressive party in his native land aad & is one ot the most influential states­ men ottbe "hermit f kingdom." He has *•«««*»», traveled widely and leisurely, remaining for some time in most Of the large cities he visited and studying the customs of the peo­ ple. The new minister is taller than the average Corean, with a military and carriage that might have acquired in West Point, an lntcA- face aad the gmce and man- iters of a man of the wprld. He is cul­ tivated, exwlite and familiar with the his tory- and traditions of the Occi­ dent as welt as with those of the ori­ ent He is, in a word, a broad-gauged, well balanced man, who may be ex­ pected to administer his legation in a way creditable to his country and acceptable to this government, to gain a social position denied to his pre­ decessor and to wield a moral infioencs Mr. Ye failed to exert Jonah F. ft, Leonard, Jonah F. R. Leonard, who received 60,000 votes as the candidate of the United Christian party for the presi­ dency of the recent election, is an Iowa farmer of sturdy character and irre­ proachable life. In the neighborhood of Arnsworth, where his property Is located, he is highly respected and popular. Mr. Leonard la a native of Pennsylvania. His parents removed to Kan-- in 1856 and bis father was a free sotier. At that time the candidate for president was M and a participant in the away border Skir­ mishes that followed the agitation. The elder Leonard waa a pataoaal friend ot John Brown and his son shared his enthusiasm. After the war, through which he fought with an Illinois regi­ ment, Mr. Leonard settled In Iowa aad has lived quietly in that state since. He had been a m ... i •gî gtntn . fanaw. ittai Dont --- ssrvatt a lttfie apprentice­ ship to title with. which she is awr officially investad. by carrying the nail between Ripley aad SandyvOK !W. Va.,during the illness of the former postaaui, aad when the latter vesica** «%• made successful application for tike •ansut position. The trip which she aiust make daily--one journey each way between the above-named points Is through a somewhat lonely region. Miss Wolfe makes it upon horseback. As her father, besides being a farmer, conducts a livery stable, she has good morats at her disposal, and carries also two bags of mail. People have not yet quite accustomed themselves to the sight of the young letter carrier as she passes daily by their fields and farm houses from her home at Ripley aad back again. No one would doubt the chivalry at the West Virginian itaineers, especially when a hand- girl is concerned, but Miss Dona Wolfe always goes armed when she transports the United States mails In her charge, If merely ss a measure of ordinary precaution. NEARLY » BREAK DOWN. •Bn, Olberj, a Prom!n«t Minnesota tody, Tolls a Remarkable Story. Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 19.--(Spe- «Wi)--There are few men and women In this state or indeed in the whole aorthwest, who have not heard, or do aot know personally Mrs. Henriette C. Olberg of this city. Mrs. Olberg was Judge of Linen and Linen Fabrics at the World's Fair, at Chicago, and Superintendent of Flax Exhibit at the International Exposi­ tion at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1898. Mrs Olberg is Secretary of the National Flax, Hemp and Ramie Association, aad Assistant Editor of the "Distaff. Her official duties are naturally very onerous, and involve a great deal of traveling and living away from home. She says: "During the World's Fair la Chi­ cago, my official duties so taxed my Strength, that I thought I would have to give them up. Through the con- ttanal change of food and irregular meal hours, and a poor quality of wa­ ter, I lost my appetite, and became wakeful and nervous in,the extreme. My Kidneys refused to perform their asoal duties. One of my assistants advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, aad sent for a box. I am pleased to say that I derived immediate aad per- aarnent benefit. I used three boxes, and fee! ten years younger. "I have great confidence in the ef­ ficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills, aad am always glad to speak a good word la their favor. ^ "Dodd's Kidney Pills are ^«n*s best friend." . All Dealers. 60 cents a box. JONAH F. fi. I4K»*ARD. Joiiied tho fnmMniiausii many ago, and left that party when the United Christian party was not long ago. Kleotrle Rand to Aft electric rack-railway has been built at Laon, France, to connect tha railway station with an elevated pla­ teau 672 feet above the station, where most of the Inhabitants live. The overhead trolley system is used in combination with a rack-rail track. Ordinary street cars are used, seating forty passengers, The total cost of the line, which is a mile and a long, was nearly 190,000. Ga*r£r Didn't Com*. Governor General aad lady ttbtte of Canada hare been the victims of an awkward contretemps. They ordered the A. D. C. in waiting to send out 100 or so Invitations. The cards were writ ten and on the afternoon appointed the vice regal host and hostess were ready to receive their guests. The band played, the tea and coffee steam ed away in the urns on the refresh ment taible, but nobody .came. By four o'clock something was known to he wrong; then the A. D. C.'s were In­ terrogated audi it dawned upon one of them that he had forgotten to send oat thecards. Bar. Dr. Haaer. Lutheran UrOint. Rev. Dr. Daniel J. Hauer, who has just celebrated die ninety-fourth anni­ versary of his birth at his home in Hanover, Fa., is the oldest Lutheran minister in America. With perfect health, in full possession of ail his fac- ^F V uKies, his Interest in current events as' lively ss ever, Dr.Hauer la spend­ ing his old age in ca!a enjoyment aad soothing re­ trospect. He Is surrounded by his children,tois grand­ children and his great grandchil­ dren, who lovingly anticipate his few wants and brighten the evening of his days with their affectionate solicitude. The aged clergyman was born in the famous old town of Frederick, Md. "Designed the Merrtmac. Colonel John M. Brooke, the de­ signer of the Merrimac and conse­ quently father of the modern steel wai ship, is nearly an octogenarian, having recently celebrated his seventy-ninth anniversary of his birth. He still holds the professorship at the Virginia Mil­ itary Institute, to which he was ap­ pointed at the end of the war. ' A curious contradiction in the char­ acter of the late Professor Max Mul- ler, philosopher, profound scholar, writer and thinker, was that he was a deplorable snob. His reminiscences show his pride in having been per­ sonally acquainted with many mem­ bers of royal and other so-called noble families. When given the empty hon­ or of "right honorable" he made no secret of the fact that he valued it. more than his learning and scientific fame.' , "Shake, old limpy," was the con­ gratulatory telegram sent by Senator Scott to Marie Hanna on election night 'Hie Ohio boss has been known as "old limpy" hv sines rheumatism took hold of hba. aadHtate aforanddTand that My the mm Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLASS for , and every case of Catarrh that oaaaoC 6s •mad by the u-- ot Hall's Catorrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subaorlbed la my fraeaoe. thla Mb day ofD^ember.A-D. 1« NOtUPT JruDJiOt Ball's Catar fc Core Ia taken internally, ani dixeotly on the blood and mucous snnMW St the system- Send for testimonials, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a Pills an the best The "Kewslo" Worth aSO,SS«. During a period covering fourteen years, Thomas Dalzeli, of Allegheny, Pa., has saved 'between |40,000 and 960,000 from the profits made in sell­ ing newspapers. He began when a 9- year-oid boy, saved his money, invest­ ed it until, at the present time, ha probably stands at the head of the wealthy newsdealers in the country.-- November Success. Best for Che Bowels. Ma matter what alls you, to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right CA8CARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 osnts to start getting your health bade. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Be­ ware of imitations. ^ Hot Both for Vatlgtao. * v. - nervous, tired and get into a hot bath for a few moments, then rub yourself down well and rest la bed from twenty minutes to one- haAf hour. Tou will be surprised aad pleased at the result--'American Jouiv aal of Health. 7 . Important to Wlothers, *f carefully every bottle of CA870KIA, a safe aad mi* remedy for Infants sad CkiMna, ttdSMtlMfttt Slgnatore of Is Via Par Over 30 Years. Hm Kind Ton Have Always The Myrrh Tree* Myrrh has been known fnan the earliest times, but only in the present century has the tree from wMoh It oames hee», identified in Arabia and Persia. , , HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! 8X00,000 acre* new lands to open to seltlemnt BoMcrlbe for THE KIOWA CHlKF7<toToted to lnfO£ mstton about these lands. One year, »U». Stnoe soar. 10c. Subscribe!* receive tree Illustrated now «a Oklahoma Morgan's Manna] (310 pass Bdlttsrj Svide) with fine Motional map,ai.00. KaplSo. AB •bon, $1.75. Address Dlnk f. Morgan. Vwvr.O. T- We are ashamed of our fear; for we know that righteous man would not suspect danger nor Incur any. TOmt* ever a man feels fear thara la aa avenger.--Thoreau. On November 2Sth^ 1900, you will be able to enjoy Mlnee Pie, Flsus Pudding and other good things if you use Garfield Tea now--it promotes good di­ gestion. , Let every eye negotiate for itself, and trust no agent.--Ch sheanssTS. Kaptew* with i«v»latHMib improves steadily opoa iis* quaiatance. Large coal and iraaptaas have been discovered in tits aorthsrn part of tha territory. Arctic atiaerab are noted for their quality and north­ ern fish are better than those found ta southern wateva. Are Ton Using AUeo'sFodt-toWe# It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Coras and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Rase, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 2&c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- drees Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Btenaea the G«s. About six months before a man buys his first glasses he begins to find fault with the quality of the lights at his house.--Atchison Globe. Uuit't Family Hedlelno. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta' gently on the liver and kidneys. Cure# sick headache. Price 25 and 60c. In the archaic vase room at tha British Museum anyona can gaze upon babies' feeding bottles of sun-baked clay which were antique whea JOffh weal tato Egypt * i •--maim * /1 Tfcanlnctvtag Bflifit »* If your system has been cleansed with Garfield Tea, you may be able to digest comfortably your Thanksgiving dinner. The mineral output of Canada for 1899 was placed at 137.000,000, of which $21,019,000 was gold. TO CURB A COLD IN OKI DtAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quininb Tabukes. All druggists refund tbe money if it fails to cure. £. w. Grove's signature is on the box. SSe. Have you ever noticed how much In­ dividuality there is in a footstep? Pise's Core for Consumption is aa Infallible joedieine fo» oooghs and ooldB.--N. W. Samusl, Oosan Qrove, N. X, Vab. rr. ISOa ics;th* of my This is a « eases whisht' attention eerated ?ranb caa Speaking of has-beens, partridges are among the things that whir. articles most be described. White's Taeaten needs no description; it'a the real Don't brood; a gnat of trouble soon becomes a camel of calamity. SIHrt KXPEBIMKHT With your health. Use Batt's Caps for Colds. Prompt oure guaranteed. 25o at druggists. He does not guard himself wSlf who Is not always on his guard. an, WMMfi Bostktag tfiap. for children teething, soften* the gums, reduces ur IsninaUae, allays tab,omos wlndooUa. SKoaboUlo Good shoee and good gloves are the beginning of good dressing. BIHlMflB PAPER, Seat Published--FREE. J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo, Otlfe An Indolent man Is a dead himself. to Coe^s Coagli ftawoMsstaadhast. M*4U break; npa ecUyMkm ttaa--yttJngel--. Itleahwawreliable. Tttit. Ha who laughs can commit no dead ly sin. vasnCe Baoi Baxautto ttefuMMa far an«a« Om hair and renewing ta life sndooior. H l I M I O W M I » t i M M H W l f ] | i H • great talker 1s a great liar. M Mas.-' aad hereelf to tausery need of it trait in thd £ngliahtov cured of Lydia BL !£££$! No other 1 forabsoluftei cine is want a < Lydia & pound wL__ „ ham at1 a^sli Pretty faoes and graceful forma of young women I Why is it ||||||^sfd by plainness aad laaknsssf It le because tha. 1 -- entering into womanhood does iMjjli take care of herself and has no oaa - Instruct her. It is not necessary tflwli be anything weakening or wear ligations of a female organism. • ffrla ehould inform themstfhas a*A pwventj dear aaaa from msking costly enwntk That young woman has a jwl< plaint, who is permitted to bellefta 'i periodic stuffering is to Tin siiwitsi. l mysterious pains and achea a*a & natural experience as a ' position and her beauty. Xt is a fice, absolutely unneosssaxy aad more--it is criminal. Dr, Gr for the Blood Snd ffervea Dr.Greene'eNervnra tdilt&iMlAMC'vai ia the right medicine test eaatj yen ia jnat entering the flmfcffcigaof It prep*reeth*ajsteiaiaMy waytei aully. " * - " ~ the ne without thai eet Jeopardy to health. It preserres the aalwwand assists their development into tag, healthful beauty. % Mas. ICabt Urakcis Lttlb, of S Alley, Bocliaster, X. Y., says: . "I WSS very pale and delicate-had1 as I took Dr. Qteeeefe fterrura blood and mat and now I am well aad strong, my face is ehsws red, aad my complexion pure." lias. Wiixiam Babteu, 239 East Hew York City, says: "IfeGraene^NerAnimraadeavoBderttf:, SMS*, tnnrr health, and that dark, sallow ~ fees. My niewds hardly know ma I have aad am lihe a different person." The nervousness in women which comes with pain is of itself certain t<K development of beauty in face and make sharp lines and beautiful curves which make attractive are not possible when the finale organism is out of suraly ia when discomfort aad pain are always or even peril It ia only necessary to lode in tha fsees of young women e that this must be so. Else why arsthay so pale and thin ? DRm Qi health. It Is intelligently. Oct tie wiH teB yart so, and show yoa bow ta avoid the stambBng blocks that har to happiness. Yo« any aaasalt Dr. Oiasas without cost hy lag to him st his office, sway your beaaty. Wi > * Yf. """" ' Real beauty la rare, woman who takes the "kSr.