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The Money In HU Pocket.
A ypung Plttsburger arose from his
bed one morning and, dressing, went
down stairs to breakfast. As lie sat at
the table be carelessly put his right
hand into his trousers pocket and was
surprised to find $7.25. He knew that
when lie retired for the night he had
just 25 cents and had fallen asleep
while wondering where he could bor
row money the next morning. lie was
highly elated over the discovery, for,
although he thought long and hard,
he could not remember how he had
come into the possession of the money.
After work that day he took a friend
to the opera and later to supper. When
lie returned home about midnight, a
brother stepped Into ills room and said,
"Harry, did you pay that bill for me
today ?”
The young man was almost dum
founded. It all came to him at cnee.
Shortly after lie had retired the pre
vious night his brother had entered the
room and, placing the money In his
trousers pocket, said: "Say, old roan,
when you go down town tomorrow, I
wish you would pay Mr. that bill
I owe him. 1 promised to let him have
it by tomorrow.”
The young man was dozing at the
time, and that accounts for his failure
to remember what his brother had said
to him. He was kept busy borrowing
from friends to make up the amount
the next day, and lie declares that
hereafter Ills brother will have to pay
his own bills.—Pittsburg Chronicle.
» i
Ah She Described It.
It was tile lirst day of school. The
bell had tapped, and the little children
of tlie secondary primary were sitting
upright in their seats, hands properly
folded and with round eyes fixed on
the new teacher, taking a nieutul in
ventory.
She was a bit nervous. It was her
first school. The children made her
“fidgety.” they stared at her so hard
and watched her so narrowly.
She began to feel like a mouse that
Is within ihe clutches of a cat. She
cast about wildly in her mind for some
occupation to begin the first day. She
regretted bitterly that she had not ar
ranged some definite plan of campaign.
Then her face brightened. She would
find out what the children already
knew. Question followed questiou.
touching on divers subjects.
“Now, who knows what a skeleton
is?” asked the teacher, smiling coax
ingly.
The little girl wearing the pink ging
ham apron and occupying the back
seat waved ber hand wildly and work
ed her mouth in frantic endeavor to get
“teacher” to look at her.
“Well, what is it?”
“A skeleton,” said the tpt, twisting
her apron in her fingers, “is a man
who has his insides outside and his
outsides off.”—Denver Times.
Advantages of I.ong Sentences.
The last summer, when I was on my
way back to Vienna from the appetite
cure in the mountains, I fell over a
cliff in the twilight and broke some
arms and legs and one thing or another
and by good luck was found by some
peasants who had lost an ass, and they
carried me to the nearest habitation,
which was one of those large, low,
thatch roofed farmhouses, with apart
ments in the garret for the family and
a cunning little porch under the deep
gable decorated with boxes of bright
colored flowers and cats; on the ground
floor a large and light sitting room,
separated from the milk cattle apart
ment by a partition, and in the front
yard rose, stately and fine, tlie wealth
and pride of the house, the manure
pile.
That sentence is Germanic and shows
that 1 am acquiring that sort of mas
tery of the art and spirit of the lan
guage which enables a man to travel
all day In one sentence without chang
ing cars.—Mark Twain in “The Man
That Corrupted Hadleyburg.”
Too Much Latitude. ,
With a bright smile the beautiful
Eskimo girl left us to join the merry
throng In the ballroom.
“Your daughter is a gay butterfly!”
I exclaimed, desiring to be very com
plimentary.
“For my part, I don’t think much
of this social life,” replied the mother,
with sudden vehemence. “The idea of
dancing every night till away along
in March and then lying in bed next
day until Aug. 1 or such a matter!”
It was on my tongue to say that
these young people had too much lati
tude, but I checked myself.—Detroit
Journal.
Turned Into Trade.
A retired cheesemonger, who hated
an allusion to the business that had
enriched him, said to Charles Lamb in
the course of a discussion on the poor
laws, “You must bear In mind, sir,
that I have got rid of that sort of
stuff which you poets cull ‘the milk of
human kindness.’ ”
Lamb looked at him steadily and
gave bis acquiescence in these pithy
words: “Yes, I am aware of that. You
turned it all into cheese several years
ago.”
A Shifting Location.
"Midgely is a poetical fellow. I
asked him bow tall his new sweetheart
is. He answered, ‘Just as tall as my
heart.’ ”
“There Is no sense In that—anyway
not In Midgely’s case. He told me that
the first time the girl’s gruff old father
• came Into the parlor his heart was In
his boots.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There’s a Girl Worth Having.
He—l don’t believe your father will
give his consent. I haven’t got much,
you know.
She—That doesn’t matter. The first
month we can live on love, the second
I’ll begin to borrow things from mam
ma and about the third papa will get
tired of it and come to the rescue.—
Stray Stories.
AFRAID OF BEING KISSED.
Clever Story of a Man, a Maid and
an Iron Kettle.
Here is an Ingenious Circassian sto
ry: A man was walking along one
road and a woman along another. The
roads Anally united, and the man and
the woman, reaching the junction at
tlie same time, weut cu from there to
gether. The man was carrying ft large
iron kettle on his back. In one hand
he held by the log a live chicken, iu the
other a cane, and he was leading a
goat. Just as they were coming to a
deep, dark ravine the woman said to
the man:
“1 am afraid to go through that dark
ravine with you. It is a lonely place,
and you might overpower me and kiss
me by force.”
"If you are afraid of that,” said the
man, “you shouldn't have walked with
me at all. How can I possibly over
come you and kiss you by force when I
hnve this great iron kettle on my back,
a cane in one baud and a live chicken
in the other and am loading a goat? I
might as well be tied hand and foot.”
“Yes,” replied the woman, “but If
you should stick your cane in the
ground and tie the goat to it and turn
the kettle bottom side up and put the
chicken under it, then you might wick
edly kiss me in spite of my resist
ance."
“Success to thy Ingenuity, O wom
an!” said the man to himself. “I should
never have thought of this expedient”
And when they came to the ravine he
stuck his cane Into the ground and
tied the goat to It, gave the chicken to
the woman, saying, "Hold it while I
cut some grass for the goat.” and then,
lowering the kettle from iiis shoulders,
he wickedly kissed the woman, as she
was afraid ho would.—Stray Stories.
THE UNTOLD.
Why Mrs. Cnvll Failed to Re Inform
«’if Piy Her lii!Kl)»uil.
”1 didn’t tell you, did I, Mildred.”
said Mr. Cavil to his wife, “that I saw
jour sister Jane down town this day
week?”
“No. yon didn’t, Charles Augustus
Cavil,” replied Mrs. Cavil. “Why didn’t
you?”
“Well, you see”—
“Yes. L see. You meet the only sister
1 have ir. the world, and instead of
coming straight home and telling me
about It the same day, as any respect
able husband would have done, you
keep the matter secret a whole week
and then ask carelessly if you have
mentioned the fact that you saw her.”
“But my dear”—
“Don’t but me, Charles Augustus Ca
vil. I have no doubt that she sent me
a message by you, and you not only
failed to deliver it, but by this time
you have forgotten what it was about
Tell me if this isn’t the case.”
“My dear, it was this way”—
“Don’t toll me it was that way,
Charles Augustus Cavil. I know ex
actly bow It was. You simply didn’t
care a straw whether I knew that you
had seen Sister Jane or not or you
would not have waited a whole week
to tell me you had seen her.”
“But I didn’t say I saw her,” Mr. Ca
vil said at length.
“Then I’d like to know what you did
say, Charles Augustus Cavil.”
“I asked you if 1 told you that I saw
hc-r,” explained Mr. Cavil.
“Well, why didn’t yon tell me?”
“The reason 1 didn’t tell you was be
cause I didn’t see her; that’s all.”
Mrs. Cavil gasped and was speech
less.—Boston Bazar.
A Trick of Indlnn I'll level.
In some of the thieves’ schools in In
dia a regular course of Training is
gone through in the art of “pouching,”
or concealing articles of value In the
throat. The Englishman, a newspaper
published In Calcutta, thus describes
the process:
“At first a small piece of lead, at
tached to a thread. Is swallowed and
guided by tlie action of the tongue to
the orifice of the sac in the throat. As
soon as this has been thoroughly learn
ed the lead is coated with lime. This
eats into the sac and enlarges it The
size of the article to be pouched Is
gradually Increased until It Is said
that many of the Indian thieves can
pouch 8 or 10 rupees at once.”—Toron
to Mail and Empire.
Ciutln# Metals.
As Is well known, some metals are
unsuitable for casting, while others,
Ifke iron, can readily lie east in any de
sired shape. The property of easting
well Is said to depend upon whether
the metal contracts or expands on so
lidifying from the liquid form. Iron,
like water, expands In solidifying, and
hence the solid metal may be seen
floating iu the liquid iron about it. The
expansion causes it to fill the die Into
which it Is poured, and so It can be
cast easily. Gold and silver contract
In cooling and therefore are not suita
ble for casting.
A* to Strikes.
“What’s the matter with that man?”
asked the clock. “He doesn't seem to
hnve anything to do but wind me up.”
“No,” replied the calendar; “be isn’t
working. He and his companions struck
some time ago.”
“Huh! Suppose I should stop work
ing every time I struck?”
“That’s so, but 1 notice It freshens
me up every time he takes a month
off.”—Philadelphia Press.
Corroborative Evidence.
Hoax—Borrowell gets a lot of credit
for the way he keeps his family dress
ed.
Joax—Yes; they tell me there are
two or three collectors at the house
every day.—Philadelphia Record.
Very Special Delivery.
“Did she get your bill?”
“Yes; \ directed It to her husband
and marked it ‘personal.’ ’’—Chicago
Record.
WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER, OCTOBER 25, !900.
It Will Bear Watching.
Chicago, Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs.
8. F. Borden of 158 Peoria Street
were victims of a treacherous
folding bed last night, and were
nearly suffocated. For an hour
they were confined in their oloso
quarters, and their stifled shrieks
tor aid were unheard until Police
man Louis fcmffiT of the Dea
plaines Street Station passed the
house.
\
Sufftl heard moans, half stifled,
coming from the flat. Believing
some one was being murdered,
tue officer ran up stairs and j
pounded on tlie door until lie
succeeded in breaking it.
The cries directed him toward
the window, where in the dim!
light from a neighboring electric
light he saw a folding bed. Pull
ing down the trout, Suffel found
a man aud a woman half con
scious. Suffel, after a half hour’s
work, restored Mr. and Mrs. Bor
den by the liberal use of cold wa
ter
f*oll n l’uirjjLln.
The Rev. John Haynes was famous
for his pithy sayings. At one time,
says one of our exchanges, he over
heard his daughter and some young
friends criticising certain neighbors
more severely than was pleasing to
him, whereupon he proceeded to road
them a lecture on the sinfulness of
scandal.
“But, father,” remonstrated Ills
daughter, “we must say something”
“If you can do nothing better,” re
torted Mr. Haynes dryly, "get a pump
kin and roll it about. That will be at
least an innocent diversion.”
Not long afterward a conference of
ministers met at his bouse. During
the evening nn earnest discussion on
certain points of doctrine arose, and,
from l .e lofty pitch of some of tlie
voices, it seemed as if part of the dis
putants at least were in danger ot los
ing their temper.
At that Juncture Mr. Haynes’ daugh
ter quietly entered the room, bearing a
huge pumpkin. She put it down in
front of her father and said: “There,
father, roll It about. Roll It about.”
Mr. Haynes was called upon for an
explanation, and good humor was re
stored.
Knew Tlioy Were Americans.
A compliment and a slur in the same
breath are in a letter I received from
a Washington girl iu Bai ls.
“We were dining at Joseph’s the oth
er night.” she writes, “when a delight
fully dressed woman sitting at a table
near with a party of three sent one of
the men with her to ask father if we
were not Americans. Siie seemed to
be saying ’I told you so’ to her friends,
and as we came out she stopped me in
the corridor to explain her odd pro
ceeding. She was politeness itself.
“ ‘Mademoiselle will pardon me,’ she
said with the most charming accent,
‘but It was a wager. I have wagered
my husband that we shall see 50
Americans this evening. It is now 35
we have seen, and Mme. 8., who is
with us, would uot believe you were
Americans. Mais, I was sure—sure!’
“ ‘Why were you so sure of it?’ I ask
ed.
“Madame flashed a dazzling smile at
me.
“ ‘Ohl’ she said, ‘the Americans have
always the voices of the worst and tlie
manners at table of the very, very
best. I was sure!’ ” Washington
Post
Largest of Animals.
Mr. Beddard in his book on whales
reminds readers that although imagi
nation Is apt to picture tlie giant rep
tiles of the Jurassic and cretaceous
periods as having exceeded In size all
modern animals yet in fact there is no
evidence that tlie earth lias ever con
tained either on the laud or in the sea
creatures exceeding the whale in bulk.
The mammoth was larger than the ele
phant, but the ichthyosaurus could not
match the whale for size, although
with its terrible jaws It would doubt
less have been the whale’s master.
A Misunderstanding.
“Here! Where are you going?” cried
the housekeeper.
“Why, lady,” replied Harvard Has
ben, "I don’t suppose you want me to
get my board here permanent.”
“None of j'our impertinence! Before
I gave you your dinner I asked you if
you were ready to go to work at once,
and you said ‘yes.’ ”
“My goodness! Did you say ‘at cnceV
I understood you to suy ‘once.’ I
thought you were curious about mv
past”—Philadelphia Press.
Os Two Evils.
“Ruggles. I am sorry to bear you
were burned out the other day. Did
you lose all your household goods?”
“Yes, but we don’t feel so awfully
bad over it, Lumpkin. Wo expected
to have to move next week anyway.”—
Chicago Tribune.
No Loner Needed.
Parke—l’ve Jnst had my telephone
taken out.
Lane—What for?
Parke—My next door neighbor put
one In.—Harper’s Bazar.
“There’s no time like the presest,”
said the young college man os he turn
ed over to his “uncle” the watch bis
grandfather had given him last birth
day.—Syracuse Herald.
Tlie Bengal cavalry, which consti
tutes 'the bodyguard of the governor
j general of India, was raised as far
i back as 1775.
Tile majority of persona upon leaching middle ngo and past HPfcsj! r ’'62j»
find their blood becomes weak and thin, and diseases that were
ftp*' A easily controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution.
hs&, a Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
£r < ¥lsvw| VV 5 till then, but as they ,age the blood, so long tuinted and weakened by accumulated waste matters, is no
V& longer able to properly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period
/ftl l .'.. of life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid the system of
these poisons, and nothing 90 surely and effectually docs this as S. S. S. ! J&
S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu-
t s 'pf : / V..S,tion. It is not only the best blood purifier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up
the nervC8 ’ removes nil taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease.
/ W S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
“ other mineral poison can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm.
S. S. S. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer. Rheuma
tism, Kczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies amt restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
any poisonous waste materials to accumulate.
If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, try S. S. S.
It never fails to make a quick and permanent cure of these pests. If your 9vstem is run down ami you feel
the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age.
oe < . llr .j «r n nnrH»n nf inmn.viiir v« --Mr*. D. R. Johnson, of Blackshear, Gti.,wn« for years ufilic.cd wFJ A-ul
Eczema of thirtv-fivc year*’ standing, after the best physician* J’* th a *>'ry rheumatiain, ana hid unrA every i cmedy W
in the surrounding country had failed. This was mvcu years n " £ 7 \\V* \ , / k £■;
B Ro, ami there hn.s been no return of the liiseH.e, ' '
If you are in doubt about your disease, and will send us a statement of your case, our physician will
give you any information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
S„ S. S. IS THE IDEAL TONIC AND BLOOD PURSES EH FOB
OLD PEOPLE.
A Mil I Explicit n
Remoras everythin" in sight; no
do drastic mineral pills, bat bath
are mighty dangerous. Don’t
dyuamite the delicate machinery
of your body with calomel, croton
oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, which are gentle
as a summer breeze, do the work
perfectly. Cures Headache, Con
stipation. Only 25c at J. D. Fariss
& Co’s. Drug Store.
Atlanta, Oct, 17.---The emigre
gation of the Second Baptist
Church of this city to-night de
cided to call Rev. JohnE. White,
secretary of the Baptist mission
board of North Carolina, to fill
the pnlpit.
When you cannot sleep for
coughing, it is hardly necessary
tbut any one should tell yon that
you need a few doses of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy to allay
the irritation of the throat, and
make sleep possible. It is good.
Try it. For sale by J. D. Fariss
& Co.
Nature can only feed the flame
of life with the food eaten which
is digested. Herbine will rein
vigorate a week stomach, and so
improve digestion as to insure the
natural bloom of health. Price
50 cents. Sold by J. D. Fariss &
Co.
Mayor elect Mims, of Atlanta,
wants a curfew law to keep the
boys of that city off the streets at
night. You’ve a level head,
Major!—Cedartown Standard.
Whit-i’s Cream Vermifuge is a
highly valuable preparation, cap
able, from the promptitude of
its action, of clearing the system
in a few hours of every worm.
Price 25c. Sold by J. D. Fariss &
Co.
f The report of Comptroller Gen
eral W. A. Wright shows a net
increase of taxable values in
Georgia during the past year of
*17,475,646.
When you have no appetite, do
not relish yonr food and feel dull
after eating you fnay know that
you need a dose of Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price
25c. Samples free at J. D. Faries
& Co’s, Drug Store.
Kruger has roHtponed ( his de
parture for Europe until Oct. 20.
He will land at Marseilles,
Thousands of the most stubborn
and distressing cases of piles have
been cured bv Tabler’s Buckeye
Pile Ointment. It never fails to
cure. Price, 50cts. in bottles,
tubes 75cts. Sold by J. D. Fariss
& Co.
It is officially reported that
there are 100 cases of yellow
feyer in Havana.
The most stubborn ossa ofbron
cbitis succumb to Ballard’s Hore
hound Syrup. Price 25 and 50 c 8
Sold by J. D. Fariss & Co. Drug
gets.
The Carrollton oil mill has
opened its third session in full
blast.
TDiiißuU^N
' Core* >ll Throat and I.unif Affection*.
COUGH SYRUR
Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes.
Vis sure/
Salvation Oil curaa Ktaeiuutlim. ig & ag eta.
kmiihm MeaMwaosacot- ;•*> -*.. aacaceas—w
% : m Siammer
tgppp? Excursions
' i
The Queen & Crescent
Route forms close connection at Cincinnati with the great trunk
lines—Pennsylvania Lines, G. R. & 1., Big 4 Route, C. 11. & D.,
C. & O. and Erie railways, handling through traffic expeditiously
to all summer resorts of the North.
Special Low Excursion Rates
Are now in effect daily from all points South over the Queen &
Crescent via Cincinnati, to
Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Put-In-Bay, Petoskey, Mackinac
and all other summer resting places on
Mountain, Lake and Seashore
A New Ticket to Mackinac.
You can buy a ticket to Mackinac now, at excursion rates, that will take
you to Chicago, thence by the palatial steamer Manitou to Mackinac, re
turning via D. (i C. steamer to Toledo or Detroit and C. It. & D. Ry. to
Cincinnati (or the reverse.) A finer summer trip was never ottered.
The famous resorts of the South are also open now. The sen
spn at Rock Castle Springs, Ky., Cumberland Falls, Ky.;and Rhea
Springs, Tenn., promises to be the most successful ever known.
Queen & Crescent trains aro palaces of travel. Through Pullman sleepers daily from
all southern cities. Parlor, observation and chair cars from Chattanooga, Rome and
Attullii on day trains. Free reclining chairs from Chattanooga on night trains. Fast
schedules, perfect track. “No .unoke, no diMt, no cinders.”
Bend for free information us to summer resorts and Queen & Crescent service to O. L.
Mitchell, D. P. A., Chattunooga, Tenn , or call upon your ticket agent.
W. J. MURPHY, General Munuger. W. C. RINfiARSON, Gen’l Passenger Agent.
Cincinnati. .
'featficL'%ette School,
Lafayette, Creor^ia.
Fall Terra opens September 17.
Fell Academic Course.
Prepares Bovs aad Girls for College.
Two Departments of Instruction;
Literary and Bookkeeping.
Tuition; SI.OO, $1.75, and $2.60 par month.
Board in Private Farailes at Reasonable Cost.
Write for Announcements.
•For further information apply to
C. 0. CHILDS, Principal.
B PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
imb and beautifies tlifl hair,
otca « luxuriant growth.
?r Fails to Bo at or© Gray
p to its Youthful Color,
i rn ulp diM-anes* hair failing.
Tec water will chill the BtomftCb, hut It Bl
i>t4 will make you feel warmer.
1 HIRES I
9 will cool the blood an 4 make you really H
fl tool. It'a the drink for warm days. ■
9 THK OUKI.Kk K. IllflkSt'O,. Pl.lM.lphtn. IS
Makar* rs litre* Conrtsn**<l Mil*.
A *>Mirry nhymtt Jor Thirtiy 7tw**." Sent fr*#. Jig
Our fee if we fail. Any one Rending
©ketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opiuion free concerning
the patentability of same. “How to Obtain a
Patent” sent upon request. Patent* secured
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in Thf. Patent Recoup,
on illustrated and widely circulated Journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Bend for aumple copy FRCC. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
(Pntcnt Attorneys,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON. D. C.
[rMLEirTnnnj
[buckeye niili
OINTMENT
zCURES WOTHIHS BUI PILES, j
2 A SURE and CERTAIN CURE 8
7 known for 15 years «s the &
J BEBT REMEDY for PILEB. |
7 SOLD isr ALL DRUOOISTS. 9
Befiprenee -Awards at 2 gr« atost World’s Expo
sitions and thousands of eradimtoH in positions.
Coat of full Ituwlneu (oura«, Including Tui
tion, /looks and Board in family, about |W.
SHORTHAND, TIMMYKURD * TF.LK6RAPHY, SPKI MLTIFf.
DD-Thn Kentucky (Jnlvarsity Diploma, under seal,
awarded graduates. Literary Course freo, if desired.
No vara t 100. Kn tor now. Graduates successful.
In order to have pour Utter s reach ue, uildreee only
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
Note.— Kentucky UnivertUy resources, ffiOO.OOO, and
had nearly low ttudenle in utteudanae lait year,
HOOK AGENTS WANTED FOTt
tho grandest and feateat-Miliug book ever published,
Pulpit Echoes
Oil LIVING TKIJTIIH FOU HEAD AND HP.ART.
Containing Mr. MOODY*# beet Hermans. with 600
TluilUng Htorloe, Incidents, Personal Experiences,ete-, as told
By 1). L. Moody
hmurlf. With»rompl.tfl lil,tory<ifhi,llftby Hrr. CH AS. K.
«.<>«*, I'Mtor Mr Mwdy', Chlcwo CtlurelUxr 0»« r«»fj,
.ml .1 (nCrotlurltoa by K»-». I.k WAN Ali IMJT I. U. U.
Ilr.nd n.w (suit r.p.. Mmnurf. 0y" 1,111111 m.;r.
AOKNTH WAWMI-Kn *nd Women. CyS.lj.
"TTwAimmi arcs. hasl'ssJ’
PARKER’S CINCER TONIC
•Met I.ing Trouble., pybllity.dlrtn—h, Mid
tint,le ill., and U noted (or -...king ;;iw wbeii all other
tre(tlmerit fails. Every mother ami invalid should hfvr it.
fplfrUllß HAIR BALSAM
jJB Clean act and beautifies tho hair.
4wflM Promotes a luxuriant growth.
■jttTO Palis to Restore Gray
W/npylf > mH Hair to Its Youthful Color.
f J^|(Xue^tc. 1 P d dlwMea t A > h. j irhUili» f .
Shako Into Your Shoes.
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, swollen feet anil in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the
greatest com fort discovery of the age.
Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain oure for
sweating, callous aud hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug
gists anil shoo stores. By mail for !F>o
in stumps. Trial package FBEE. Ad.
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Lsttoy, N, Y
Wanted-fin idea £5553
protect .our i<ioa«: they may bring you wealth.
Write J6HN WKDDKKLIJRN A CO.. Patent Attor
uey\ Washington, D. C.,/or tb**ir prise offer
rid Hit of »wo hundred loroatioM wanted.
7