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SUNDAY MORNING, Dark Hair , \ h,ve used A y er ’ s Hair Vigor hn.iah ßl i eat many years ’ and >■ o e UE vVI\ m past eigh,y years of my’head!” h n °‘ a gray hairin —l mim °^° WSOn > Md. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it’s gray now, i? ■ ma^ er > f° r Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling or the hair, too. SI.M a bottle. All droiglste. * f , yt>Kr cannot auiiniy yon, wm 4 -, w.£? 0 n a r aud 'fillexpress ? B fmr * 'l give the name Ot your nearest express ollToe. Addrese, •J. ( . A\hU CO., Lovell, Mass. Successful Submarine Tests. Some important naval manoeuvres took place recently between the isles x3f Re and Oleron, near La Rochelle, where the submarine boat Korigan at tacked the battleships of the French northern squadron, which were defend ed by four torpedo boat destroyers. The Korigan succeeded in torpedoing several of the battleships, and having attacked a vessel on one side passed underneath the vessel attacked and ■discharged a torpedo against the other side: Tho torpedo boat destroyers were unable to prevent the attacks. Tho battleship Admiral Trehourat, representing the enemy’s division, tried to pass the southern entry to the roadstead of La Pallice, which was defended by the submarines Korigan and Farfadet. The attack failed, the Admiral Trehouart being torpedoed four times, equivalent to once for every one of tho four 6hips forming the di vision which she represented.—New York American. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nervoßestorer.s2trial bottle and treatisefreo Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila.,Pa f Some fellows are kept so busy acting as ushers that they haven’t time to get mar ried themselves. Silt Yonr Denier For Alton's Foot-Ka*e, A powder to shako into your shoes; rests the feet. Cures Corns, bunions, Swoollen. Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In growing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample mailed Fbee. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. * f The man who boasts that he neither bor rows nor lends must lead a very monoto nous life. I’lso’sCurelsthe best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endslet, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Lots of people live in the same square without moving in the same circle. 1 Dybpefsia and Indigestion cured frea of cost. Thousands cured daily. Send 2c. stamp for information. Hoyle & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. An old flame has stirred up many a heated argument. Professional Mourners. The paid mourner still flourishes. A certain class of people consider that they do not fulfil their duty to the de parted unless they bury them with all possible show and ceremony; and you cannot have an imposing funeral with out a liberal supply of mourners.— Cassell’s Journal. The Man Who is Frank. The man who boasts of his frank ness usually has a reputation for brutality.—Baltimore American. The wheel of fortune demonstrates that one good turn deserves another. THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR. It’s the people who doubt and become cured while thfty doubt who praise Doan’s Fills the highest. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling or the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, h ig h colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed v etting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve -heart palpitation, sleeplessness, h cadaclie, nervousness, dizziness. Taylorsviujb, Miss. —“ I tried everything for a weak back and got, no relief until I used Doan's Pills.” J. N. Lewis. ybursjbra Clear Head* _ „ BROMO-SELTZERs lUr Everywhere Morphinism, Alcoholism, ■ *£ Tobacco Habit, and ft, UI IW Neuiftsthcnift readily yield to the Keeley treatment. Correspondence confidential Write for pamphlet. Pell phone 493. Kee'e; Institute, 2720 Ave. D. Birmingham, Ala. Do You Want Your Honey TO I!AItN J 7%INTEREST PER ANM'.U ? Write me for particulars of a safe, secure invest ment payinsr seven rer cent, on amounts of one hundred dollars or more. Hank references. W. I. HOK I), VorK_, Pcnna. t Dropsy II Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days ; effects a permanent cure in "to to 60 davs. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons. ___ Specialists, Box Atlanta, P"- WELL DRILLING MACHINERY. J. H. Hattox. of Bern, Miss., writes asfonnwH . **l will sav that I have never seen a W cIJ Imllinp Machine that would equal the ‘‘Ohio” Machine for this part of the country. It is the fastest machine in psrth or rock that I ever seen, and I am well nleased with it. I have had no trouble with it since QUIN-INDIA 'ttrVtt MALARIA W ADVICE BY THE BOARDER. Reasons For Showing Belongings to tho Landlady. Everything was brought home on a Thursday evening. There were three boxes from the dressmaker, two from the tailor, two from the milliner, and a multitude of parcels from the department store. After flintier the owner of the hewly acquired finery invited the landlady and her daugh ters to come up stairs aud look at it. She showed them everything — dresses, hats, shoea and lace, and fine linen. They admired the things, and thanked her for her courtesy. When they had gone the boarder’s friend from Chicago, who had sat si lent throughout the Interview, express ed her sentiments wrathfully. “Well, what in the world did you do that for?’’ she asked. “You did not use to be so chummy with the people you lived with. On the contrary, you Were quite conservative, and never got mixed up with anybody. Why have you developed such a friendly streak all of a sudden?” The boarder smiled wisely. “I belieh-ei," she said, “that you never lived in a boarding house?” “Thank heaven, no,” was the reply. “I thought not. If you ever had you would not now he spilling your vials of wrath on my offending head. I showed these things because it was policy to do so. If I hadn't, the whole family would have gone through everything, any way, at their earliest opportunity, so t may as well make the inspection easy. It is better for then! and It is better for me. It saves theih any amount of time and anxiety about being caught while diving into trunks and wardrobe, and prevents the clothes getting mussed, which they ard bound to do if handled hurriedly. No person who has not boarded for years ran understand the conditions which induced me to throw conservat ism to the dogs and take t!. landlady into my confidence in the matter of wearing apparel and other small per sonal belongings. I used to try to lock things up so she wouldn't get at them, but I found that the lock had never been Invented that a board ing house mistress could not find a key to, so I simply began to got ahead of her by treating her openly and aboveboard. "Nowadays when 1 move into anew ptare I Invito the landlady In to watch me unpack. I show her my photo graphs of my friends and relations. I tell her who made my dresses and how much they cost, how long I have had them, and whene I expect to get more and I wind up by reading her some of my letters. That done, her curiosity is satisfied, and we get along together as peacefully as two pet lambs. She does not muss the things in the bureau drawers, and find out what I keep there, she does not Incidentally ruffle my temper try ing to count my handkerchiefs and ribbons, nor even sample my hair tonic and toilet water. In short, my simple, straightforward method of showing everything I own at the start makes model landladies, and I strong ly advise all women who board or who contemplate boarding to try it.’* —New York Times. An American has invented an envel ope which records of itself an attempt to tamper with its contents. The flap is imbued with some chemical composi tion which, when operated upon by a dampening process or any other means of penetrating its enclosure, records the transaction by causing the words “attempt to open” to appear. It is thought that the inquisitive will think twice before pursuing their researches in face of such an invention. The naked truth shocks some people, so they drape It with subterfuge. h v.c\v\c vow NAME P. O.— STATE For fro© trial box, mail this coupon to Foster-Milburn t’o., Buffalo, N. Y. If above apace is Insufficient, write address on sepa rate slip. Straw Hats are here J F Hires A Rootbeer A iSm 1 if Sy Darrin now and drink it all w®: SjgLtfßWl Ijiw Aiuiiiner; it cools and re- /lj| ! SflfHfSj H# frculu 8. A jrttrkHßc iimk* s I3fl sjllfw&Es yU five Kill lon R. sold every- fflf i Hljjcffial VS where, or by mail, for hires w-s* iv/ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Tuiane University of Louisiana. Itft advantages for practical instruction, both in ampin laboratories und abundant hospital niatorinloarn une qualled. Free access isgiven to the groat Chanty Hos pital with t*Ud beds and 30,000 patients annually- Spi-cial instruction is Riven daily at tho bedside of the hick- Tho next session begins October Slid. 190 - For cata oguo and information rddre.-iB Prof. S- E Chaille, M. D-. Dean, P. O. Drawer 26\, New Oiloins. La. Am, 27, 1903. Mineral Hill Springs Hotel. All ideal resort for health, rest and recre ation. Situated near the foot of Clinch mountain in beautiful Bean Siation valley. Nine different mineral springsin grounds, ineluding red, white and black sulphur, chalybeate,epsom, alum and black water. Reasonable rates. Write for booklet, terms, etc., to MISS MAUDE HE ACKER, i'rt.prie treia, Tato springs F. 0., Teim. The reason you can get this trial free is because they cure Kidney Ills and will prove it to you. West Branch, Mich.— Doan's Kidney Pills hit the case, which was an unusual desire to urinate —had to get up five or six times of a night. I think diabetes was well un der wav, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an in tense pain in the back, the heat of which would feel like putting one's hand up to a lamp chimney. 1 have used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan’s Pills wit li t he satisfaction of feeling that I am cured. They are the rem edy par excellence.” B. F. Ballard. Hopsed with a mollusk of the sea, Home atom life of mean degree Must perish that a pearl may be. Extinguished, in its purple cave, From prison wall and crystal wave, Its ruin wins a glittering grave. Till, like a dewdrop cool and clean, Englobed in light, a gem serene Adorns the bosom of a queen. O life that climbs from power to power! Each darkness broods a brighter hour, Each fading sows a fairer flower. Career of His Father s Son. By L. PARRY TRUSCOTT. Mrs. Hayes was undeniably a widow, but she was very far from the state known as “lone and lorn,” for her hus band, of whom she had plainly stood in considerable awe, before dying had considerately bequeathed to her “his living image”—in a slightly more man ageable form. Like most women, Mrs. Hayes was prone to concentration, es pecially in matters of the heart, and two so exactly alike might have proved an embarras de richesse. Hut left with only one, and that it small one, she re established herself in her native vil lage and contentedly applied herself t# the washtub and the ironing board for the maintenance of herself and the little Johnnie until he should be of an age to realize her great expectations of him and prove himself the man his father was. “Just about a clever scholard, too,” explained Mrs. Hayes to any one who cared to listen. None of her friends and relations had seen this wonderful man of hers in the flesh; she had met him in Lon don while in the service there, and had Only returned to the country at his death. But they were not allowed to forget him, and the tale of his numer ous attainments was told and told again. He had left only a very few pounds’ worth of furniture behind him, but, according to his wife, he had been “most too clever" for money making— one of those men so topheavy with brains that they cannot conveniently stoop to pick up a mere weekly wage- And, then, he had died quite young, be fore he had been given his “chance.” A common laborer, a farm hand, keeps himself from the time he is released from school, but it is notorious that men of talent take longer to start themselves in independence; some times the twenties see them still only thinking of doing it, the thirties sur prise them with the task unaccom plished. Every one knows that brains take longer to develop than industry —or at any rate, all Mrs. Hayes’s in timates knew it, having had the theory set forth to them in homely language many times. “And he never had his chance, you understand me,” she would end; “was just snapped Off like a bud as the frost catches.” But Johnnie, lucky boy, joined his mother’s robust constitution to bis father’s intellect, so she averred, and the constitution, at any rate, seemed iquite in evidence. And if they look to see what his father looked like, let them look at Johnnie, said his mother, “his living picture!” Judged thus by Johnnie, his father seems to have had a sturdy, stumpy figure, a round, blunt featured face, powerful white teeth, a shock of stub by, sun bleached hair and prominent light blue eyes that were wont to stare unblinkingly during a conversation at whatever object first met their gaze— all this added to a curious reluctance to say a word more than the absolutely necessary. A common enough type in that neighborhood, yet not even that neighborhood’s preconceived idea of a son of genius. But, if any smiled, they were kindly folk and took care to do it only be hind the mother’s back. During Johnmie’s passage from a. heavy baby into a healthy, hearty boy, Mrs. Hayes was spared half the pangs of motherhood. She gave away the last of his petticoats without a sigh; with her own hands, to an accompaniment of smiles instead of tears, she cut close the mop of hair which had always re fused to respond to her efforts to en tice it into curls. She was in such a hurry for him to attain man's estate, and to show forth to a wondering world the heritage his father had left him, that she hurried him with all her might through his early years. John nie never grew out of his clothes like other boys. He was forced to turn them up, the trousers half way to his knees, and the sleeves to his elbows, before he could move in them, and they were al ways beyond patching before his limbs overtook them. When he was live years old she publicly announced her inten tion of calling him “John,” as a weight ier and more fitting name. But he was so unmistakably “Johnnie’’ that no one could remember to follow her example, and half her time she only managed to end a sentence started too nimbly with a “Johnnie” that had “slipped out.” As soon as he could toddle Johnnie went to school, and continued to go daily until the extreme limit of age when schooling is compulsory on the youth of England. Once laboriously es tablished in a ‘“standard,” he showed a marked disinclination to leave it, and the utmost prodding never advanced him beyond the borderland of the “fourth.” But his mother blamed the school and her want of pi cans to send him to a better cne, not Johnnie. Of course, what any yokel learned would not be the learning to tempt her hus band’s son. Johnnie received subtle flattery from her instead of blows for his slow progless. He met it, as he met most things, with the impenetra ble stare of his light blue eye3. His opinion of himself would have inter ested a good many people by this time, hut his silence remained unbroken on that point as on so many others. There followed the usual little diffi culty in fitting the village genius with a means of earning a livelihood. Mrs. Hayes refused to contemplate anything whereby "honest sweat" might he caused to flow from her son’s low, hair thatched brow. Most of the men about her worked out of doors, or at some humble trade, and nolhing of that kind, she had decided years ago, would do for Johnnie. With great difficulty and some ds!?y, eiie obtained him cm. BEAUTY FOR ASHES. O triumph of divine desires When human passion chokes its fires, And ail the brute in man expires! Till then the spoil of vanquished pain, The braver Joss, the grander gain. The search of love among the slain. For God discerns with punctual eyes The godlike where the carnal dies, And clothes with light the ransomed prize. “ 1 mako ray jewels so,” He salth, “ Of sorrow’s tears, of suppliants' breath, A glory round the dust of death.” —Theron Brown, in Philadelphia Bunday School Times. ployment at the village grocer's—just while he looked about him. He was to “keep the books" as his chief occupa tion, and she made a great deal conver sationally of the glory of those books. Johnnie made very little of them ex cept to blot them freely. He seemed all the while he sat over them to be struggling hard to do something re quiring great expenditure of noisy breath, but the result failed to satisfy the grocer. He took his dismissal stolidly, if with a lingering shortness of breath. “Don’t want to slay, sir,” he blurted out at last; “but could you say—could you say as —” “I’ll say I thing you’re a deal too clever for this job, my boy,” said the kindly grocer, “if that'll suit you?” And lie winked jovially. “Thank ye, sir,” said Johnnnie, sim ply, and very slowly and solemnly re turned the wink with one prominent blue eye. And that was the only clew to the hidden depths of his character the village ever received from clever Johnnie. For his mother did not try again to find him a situation; he quietly put himself beyond that possibility. She came down one morning to find him gone, with a little bundle of clothes, and apparently half a loaf and a couple of turnips. “Dere Ma” (he had written —he never called her anything but "Mother,” but “Ma” proved easier in the spelling)— "i ham goin to foind som work has i con do Dere Ma i wall send you som cash reglar when i gets it. dere Ma. — Your lovin son J. HAYES.” She never showed this letter to any one, but she industriously spun about the prosaic flight of Johnnie a veil of romance all her own. And it so took up her time and though is that she grew accustomed to being alone before she began to mind it. Meanwhile, with considerable direct ness, Johnnie made him way on foot to a large racing stable in an adjoining county that he had once been told about. He was lucky in this, that the owner of the stable was actually pres ent when he reached it, and lu ky also in being given the opportunity of mak ing his application for employment to the Great Man himself. Johnnie’s breath again gave him trouble, but what he said was to the point— “l haven't had much to do with ’em, but I do seem to know something about ’em, and I’m so mortal fond o’ horses that nothing would be too much trouble to learn; and, if you’d try me. I'd work my hardest” —Then his breath gave out, and he stood panting and expect ant, tho stare of his blue eyes for once fixed appropriately on the Great Man’s face. And he was given the work he longed for. The Great Man was “mortal fond” of horses, too; there may have been times when he even envied his men their method of earning their daily bread about his stables. At any rate, he realized that Johnnie was going to live an idea! life—a life spent in doing the thing of all others he would rather do. Johnnie’s choice of occupation, in deed, was such a wise one that he did not long retain the humble position In which he started. His fondness for horses taught him more about them than experience taught many of fhe others; lib could always lead them by it, just fts a woman who loves children can always make them love her, or a man who loves men can always man age them. And from the first, when his wages amounted to only a very few shillings weekly and he was obliged to go often very hungry to do it (for Johnnie was still growing and his ap petite with him), he regularly sent a monthly postal order to his widowed mother, and as time went on he never failed to make it larger to match every rise. He did not often Write, and, if he did, he never gave her his address, or any news beyond the state of his health; a thing that, having started propitiously, did not vary. Nor did he ever visit her, although it would have been an easy enough journey to take, a likely thing to do. But, in refrairi ing, Johnnie probably had his reasons; he covered them over with a wide re ticence, hut it was known by now that ho generally had them—for other peo ple to talk about if they cared to. And then at last Johnnie gained pro motion and a rise so substantial that it seemed to change his views. For more than a year he had been "walking out” with a young woman —only a servant, it is true, but sweet of face and true of heart, and as fond of Johnnie as he was fond of horses. He had started their walks together by making it very plain to her that marriage must boa remote possibility, because the postal orders taxed his resources and were not on any account to he stopped. “So it mayn’t he worth your while to be waiting,” he had said. "Likely It would be a stiffish time.'’ "Then you don’t really love me?” sighed the maid. "I loves you right enough,’ said Johnnie. ‘I wasn't speaking ill of my love.” “If you love me, how can you doubt me being willing to wait a hit for you? You’re willing, aren’t you?” She spoke with tears. "Mighty willing,” said Johnnie. He drew her head upon his shoulder, and lie patted it, reeling there, as he might the head of a favorite horse. Shortness of breath, as of old at an emergenov, overtook him. but he managed to re peat, “Steady, m’ beauty, steady," x great many times. And now bis generous wages actual- THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. ly admitted of the double burden—the postal orders to the mother at a dis tance and the pretty wife at home. But, before making this change in life, Johnnie, almost for the first time, took a step on the impulse of a moment — felt a longing to see his mother's face once again and acted on it. He found her on her deathbed, plain ly within a few hours of her death. Johnnie had his own luck—he might so easily have been too late. For she had not been so particularly young at the time of his birth, and she was quite an old woman now. Consistent always, she asked her son no questions con cerning his long absence; she did the talking to the last. “A gentleman in a bank would have to know a deal,” was one of the things she said, and Johnnie understood that he had spent the years perched on an office stool as a banker’s clerk. “You'd wear a top hat and a black coat to business every day, of course.” She touched his rough tweed covered arm. “But you were right jtot to come Any ways dressed up, as these folk might think —they’re an envious lot, and wonderful ignorant with it.” She gave him, with increasing difficulty, the many details of his life one by one; it took her all her lime, and, almost at the last, she remembered something of great importance to them both. “I told ’em always, Johnnie, when (ho orders came, but I never changed ’em here —I waited till I could get into the town or something turned up; of ten I had to wait a bit, but I always managed it, and I never told a living soul how small they were, my dear. I knew how many expenses you'd be having, dining out with the gentry and all; your old mother understood, but others might have thought different, and I never told a soul. Oh, they've kept me well since I've been past work ing, and I’m not complaining, only I thought I’d just tell you as I under stood why they were so small.” "That’s right, mother,” said Johnnie; “you was always a good ’un at ex cuses.” "I loved von, you see, Johnnie, and your father before you,” explained the dying woman. “That's right, mother,” said Johnnie," staring hard at the foot of (he bed out of unblinking, prominent eyes, but gently stroking her worn hand; "you was always a good ’un at lovin.’ ” When her weak voice was silent for ever, Johnnie knelt at prayer beside her. He prayed out loud, with many catches in his breath. What he said is, perhaps, worth recording. "Good Lord,” he began, In orthodox fashion, “you know as I didn’t mean to act untruthful, and that I wouldn’t have left her if I hadn’t aknown she’d be a deal happier alone. But if you must keep turning of the women out so fondlike and so deceiving of them selves, what are we men folk to be do ing for the sake o' peace?”—The Sketch. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. If a census could be taken of the men who work over a washtub more or less days per week, it would run up into the hundreds of thousands. Asa self-minded atonement for sins committed 30 years ago, a Moscow beg gar has ever since worn an iron chain, from which two heavy weights depend. For sweeping the streets of Bendigo, Australia, where such expense is caused by people who scrapo the roads for the sake of the gold dust obtain able, a man has been fined 20 shillings. It is not generally known that the jackal is a greater destroyer of hu manity in India than the tiger. Sta tistics published by the government of India show that while 928 persons were killed by tigers more than 1000 children were carried away by jackals. The latest craze in Paris is the wear ing of a lighted lantern as a personal ornament. The fashion originated with \ speculative manufacturer, whose “pe tites lanterns” were bought by tens of thousands at the fair of Neuilly. The lantern is very small and neat, and made in gothic form, after an ancient model. Sixty mastodons have been found in New York, mostly along certain well marked belts. Outside these belts the slate is barren. They, therefore, had distinct feeding grounds, and that, too, in a not very remote time. They are usually found resting on the boulders of old streams and in a comparatively thin layer of peat. Paul Ilesmuke, of Amphlon, Texas who lias just been elected justice of the peace, is without arms, hut per forms wonders with his feet. With them he handles a knife and fork with dexterity and writes with ease. For six months he was county clerk, kept the records accurately and they ars models of neatness. Even the jaded taste of the Paris ians is responding to the sensation of seeing a child lion tamer in the per son of Tilly Hebe, a frail 17-year-old girl. She dominates the savage beasts by affection, and although she bears ugly scratches, say that none were given with malice. This modern Unad is said to sleep with her lions frequent ly. A Shakespearian Relic. An interesting Shakespearian relic recently sold at Sotheby’s was the armchair made from the wood of tho mulberry tree planted by Shakespeare in New Palace Harden, Stratford-on- Avon. The pedigree of (he chair Is unquestionably authentic since its his tory can ho traced right from tho lime of the famous tree being cut down to the present day. It formerly oc cupied an honored place in the Strat ford Arms, Stratford. When Ihe pro prietor died In 1545 It passed into the possession of his daugnter, then to that of his daughter’s niece, by whom it was for some time exhibited in Shef field Public Museum, Weston park. At Iho sale at Sotheby’s this unique relic was sold for Cl5O. —The Taller. Accidental Injuries. Among any 100,000 people, 15,000 ex perlenco during the year an accidental injury r.f some kind severe enough tu ranee a claim on an aovUaat policy, A PROMINENT COLLEGE IAN. One of Indiana’s Useful Educators Says : “ I Eecl Like a New Man.” § § § § : ■“ ~ “ mb. johx | Mr. .John \Y. Mi ni;, M Jefferson Avc., Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of Indianapolis business College, writes: “I /Irmly believe that 1 one my fine health to Vcruna . Constant travel and change of food and water wrought havoc with my stomach, and for months I suffered with Indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I /clt that the only thing to do was to give up my occupation, which 1 felt very reluc tant lo do. Seeing an ad. of i'eruna as a specific for catarrh l decided to give It a trial, and used it faithfully for six weclcs, when I found that my troubles hud all disappeared and I seemed like anew man. I have a bottle of reruna In my grip all thetlme, anil occasionally take a fewdoses which keeps me tn excellent health.” —John ll'. Meng. rp HE most common phases of summer JL eatarrh arc catarrh of the stomacH and bowels. Domna is a specific for .sum mer eatarrh. Hon. Willis Rrewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the follow ing letter to Dr. llartman: House of Representatives, Washington, i). C. The Peruna Medicine Cos., Columbus. ().: Gentlemen “I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure CATHARTIC GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trembles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on tho stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow rkin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t move regularly you ore pick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together.. It startys chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what nils you, start taking CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stuy well until you get your bowela right Take our advice, start with Cascarets toHjiy under absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped CC C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicign or New York. 5° J ■■■■■■wHagMnaMMnaMHnHapaMaHaHwaaMaaaHnHHaßHHHMMHHßaaiiaaMMßMßHaMMMHi THE MILNER & KETTIG CO. “ST IllSiS fits Machinery, Engines and j* Boilers, ■* Saw Mills, “Porcupine” Dry Kilns. RI PA N S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The B-cent packet is enough fof an ordinary occasion. 'llia family bottle (pri< e CO cents) contains a supply luf a year. In Hot Weather •cp the natural channels of the ’open. It prevents< ’iSftrss, fhiuiiK Ins, rrfrrshrs l omach , aids diiuwiiott, t ools the f, t tears the brain. Contains no >tic or irritant dm;;. Use 'l by Arm iit mi Fby it ims HOr. mid 91.00. Al Druggists or by mail from Tarrant Cos., 2l n‘'w vmk? t ' (f>(l iprn CIHII) WliilODT CI'TIIMC, | it i\ UCli A New Veqetable Remedy. Wfure (jiaironterd i<ilv-.*rv <V.se hvateil. NATIONAL F,’. NCF.It MFMCINF COMPANY, Aiistcil Building, At lai.tit, (.h. isi FusTs Vditfit all ast i a.ls. £9 L.a Hunt ( miv’h Nyjup. Ta.t<: oipkl. Übo "sail 1 w£Tft Tkewpwa's We* “ in recommending it to those who need a good remedy. Asa tonic it is excellent. In the short time I have used it is has done me a great deal of good."—Willis 1 hewer. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving u full statement of your ease and he will bo jileased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of 'The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Engine Lathes, Milling .*• Machines, Upright Drills Steam Pumps, Boilers, Etc. FOR WOMEN Much That Every Woman Desires to Know * About Sanative Antisep tic Cleansing And about the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands. Too much stress cannot bo placed on tho great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment ami Resolvent in tho antiseptic Cleansing of tl.<! mucous surfaces and of the Wood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening uleerutiuns, inflammations. Rollings, irritations, relaxations, dis placements, pains and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence tile Cuti tura remedies have a wonderful influ ence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who iiuve been prematurely aged and invalided by these distressing ailments, ns well as such sympathetic aiilietions as anuimia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debility. Women from tho very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, l lie certainty of speedy and permanent cure, Hie absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cuticura remedies the standard skin cures and humour remedies of tho civilized world. Millions of the women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying aud beauti fying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening aud soothing red, rough and sore hands, for annoying irritations, and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest, themselves, na wdl as fnrnll the purposes of the toilet, batli and nursery. Bold Hirniijjhoiit HipwoiM Cutieura Rf ftotvent. .Hip. (iv| • ! ( !:(>.■• late ( '-.ulc! Fill* |kt vinl of lilt), Oint fiH-nt. ’Or . >oai>. V> WpHs: I.oiMtrn, t 7 Chor'erhoiiM <*•; , I *• -. * I'iicdela 1 ii l v; Horton, I 7 t !*■ ' '""’v* . ::*m, lV.ni,, Bait) Trunrioton. N'i;; . *• A VYftflWl."