Mr ! K. Cosgrove of the C. B. A Q. R.
K Hi.on. 111., write* May Jl*t. IMxl "I
f.Hvi been sick for <• gilt years with kidney
and liver trouble and malaria 1 have he*n
taxing I’a tent Medicine* and Doctor* Med
icine* for eight Tsars and spent SH.OUD and
gi t no help until I took Dr Kay * Heuo
Tutor I bad poor appetite. Indigestion,
M>ur (totnaeh, eon*tlpatlou. yel'OW rkin and
eye*, tired feeling, pain In back and side,
nervous and wakeful, headache and dlzzl
Di*« bloating of bowels and limb*, short
dry cmirb.chill* and fever. Dr Kay's Ren
ovator ha* removed these symtoms and I
fee: new again find bless Dr. Kay's Ren
ovator." It I* sold by druggists St koct* and
fl no or sent by in all by Dr B. J Kay
M>*1 leal Co . • maha. Neb Hendatamp for
large, sample ami booklet.
Three for a DeHart
Three what? Three charmingly ese
ruted posters in colors, drawn by W.
VV. Denslow, Kthel Ksed and Kay
Brown, wl'l be aent free of postage to
any address on receipt of One Dollar.
All who are afflicted with the "poster
cra/e" will immediately embrace tbia
rare opportunity, as but a limited num
ber of tbe posters will ba issued. The
scarcity of a good thing enhances Its
ealue. Address flea if. ileatford,
(•enerul Passenger Agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee A Ht Paul Kailway,
Old Colony Budding, < himgo, ill.
Hall's Catarrh I are
Is s constitutional cure. Price, 76a
Maturates a favor.
'1 he mayoral chair of a northern
town was occupied by a man of great
generosity. Among the applicant*
who sought relief from him during his
l tenure of office waa a well known
character known as ‘Talking Tim.”
who aaxed the loan of a few pound* to
buy a donkey and cart and set up in
rag and bone business
"Well, Tim,” said the mayor, "If I
give you thia money, bow are you go
ing to pay me?”
This was a poser for Tim. but a
thought struck him, and he blurted
out:
•Well, yer worship, if ye are klud
enough to give me the monev. I'll tell
you what I’Ti do: I'll name the donkey
after yer worship-Tid-Hit*
The North American Review for June
opens with a thoroughly suggestive
Bin) practical article hy Andrew Carne
gie. entitled "The Hhip of Htate
Adrift,'’ Hr. Joseph Nenner, II. N.
< oinintssioner of Immigration at Kills
Island write* upon the ••Immigration
from Italy.'* and YV. J, H. Traynor,
President of the American Protective
Association, describe* the "Policy and
Power of the A. P. A." 'The Hon. I. C.
Parker, Judge of the V. K. district
( ourt for the YYestern Division of Ar
kansas. discusses forcibly the topic
"How to Arrest the increase of Homi
cides In America." while "The Outlook
for Sliver” is skillfully nortrayed hy no
ie*‘ i an authority than Hr. Otto A re rid t.
Ssnioaer Kseurslons Via. ths Wabash H. K.
Ht. louts June IHtb to Ifttb.
HALF Ht. louis July ‘lld.
PARK Washington Ju y 3d to Mb.
buffalo July Mb and Mb.
Now on sae hummer 'Tourist Ticket* U
all summer resorts good rsturning until
Oct :i!st. Tbo*. Cook & Hon * special
tour* of Kuro|«. For rate*, itineries. sail
lag of Kteamers and fu I information re
garding summer vacation tours via rail 01
water call at. the Wabash Ticket Orth e. No
J416 Kernam ht., (HaitoD Hotel block>. or
write C. N. < leyton, N YV. P. A., Omaha,
Nel.r
'The July number of Harper's Maga
zine will open with a paper on General
YYasbington and the period of the Rev
olution. by YVoodrow YVilson. Rarely
bas a historic personage been made so
real and hnnian a* YV ash ington appears
(thanks to the art of Ibis skilful writer)
in carnp and on the battle-field no lesi
than in the Virginia House of Hurges
ses or at his Mount Vernon plantation.
Mr. Pyle's 11 lustration of historic scenes
worthily accompany Professor YVilson's
admirable studies of colonial life and
politics.
All About WViturn Fmrm Undn.
The "Corn Kelt” ie the name of an
illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lished hy the Chicago, liuriington A
Quincy it. R It aims to give informa
tion in an interesting way about the
farm lands of the west. Send 25 cents
in postage starapa to the Corn Kelt, 20SJ
Adams SL, Chicago, and the paper will
be sent to your address for one year.
Age without cheerfulness is a Lapland
winter without a sun. —Colton.
The railroad journey from New York tc
Henver covers IJKM miles.
The cycling schools ot London are su
crowded that the prices of lessons have in
-reased.
r
Gladness Comes
With b heller underalniuling of the
iruualeui nature of the runny phya
knl ill*, which vaiilah before |ir.n>errf
fort. ye ml# effort* plemxnut effort,
rightly directed. There i. conifort in
the knowledge, that bo inmny form* of
t>ieWue*a are in* dua to any natunl dim
ea.c hut .Imply t-J n cowitiputrd condi
tion of thr .y.lem, which the plenanut
family laaatlvr, Itye-.pol Inga. prompt
ly rriwnr*. That » why It l» the only
remedy with miUUmaof familiea. audi.
everywhere deemed au highly hr all
who value gteel health, lla Mfwldal
effect* are due to Uw fuel, that it I* the
one remedy which promote* inlernnl
. leaulloew without debilitating Hie
organ* on which It net*. It la therefor*
*1 (important. In order to get It* h*ue
In i*l effe.tr, to note when you pur
k i bane, that you have the genuine art!
cl# which I. manufactured hy the Cull
fotuin tig My tup to only ami aoUI hy
all • cputahl# d* uggl.la
If In thu enjoy men! of g«».l he*lth
and the .y.tciu t* regular. l*»#tlre»of
other reinediea are then not needed II
afflicted with anv actual illM'eo- >«n<
may he commended to the new I .Willful
phy.irina*. hut if In wed of n lawtitr
one *houid have tha I—at. ami w ith ili«
Weil Inhumed everywarrv hymp ol
i pilmU hlghc.t and la moat la rue IJ
uwdamlgive.moat general .etUfm tton
I..
11 The Deadly Machete i
| ' wwmwwin■ •mmwmmwmmmwwmwm 1
Had It not l>een for the efficiency of
the machete the cause of Cuha'a lib
erty must have ts-en Irretrievably lost
before this time, for at the lteglnnlng
of the present revolt there were only
a few hundred rifles In the possession
of the Insurgents, and until the Her- |
I iinida landed her cargo on the Island
only an occasional ifllbiislerlug eipe
dlllon, and these carrying small sup
plies, had managed to elude the vlgl- |
lance of the Hpatilsh watchdog*.
The ease of transmission from an 1m
I plenicut of luistiandry to a weapon,
and the fearful effectiveness of the
machete when employed against hu
man flesh Instead of sugar-cane or log
wismI has made this great cutlass from
time Immemorial an important factor
in private quarrels In Cuba, and tho
patriots were not slow to perceive its
advantages. It was the one weapon
with which every peasant was famil
iar with. Kvcti had these poor moun
taineers been versed In the handling
of firearms, the supply of the latter
was so precarious that a large propor
tion of their troop* would have lieen
quite useless hut for the cutlass; and
a terrible foe have these machete-men
proved themselves In dozens of en
counter*.
It requires a sufficient amount of
bravery to stand up before a line of
guns helehlrig out finmo and death, i
but In a hand-to-hand struggle, such
as ls-eomes lucvlahhlc with these great
knives, personal activity and physical
Strength are tried to the utmost; and
the lender* of the Insurgents are forced
to originate a system of tactics quite
at variance with the rules of military
*eloin*-. mere were rcw wotinuen
after the libeidy battle* of Caoae, To
blte or Kan Oeronltno, for the Cuban*,
having crept through the lone graxa,
their machete* held betwixt their
teeth, would await In breathle** al
ienee the approned of the KjxihiHh
troop*, and the anddeniie** of the
Kprlng from the ninbuaeaile left no
time to alioot: It became cutlaa*
a gainer bayonet on the lnetant. and
:he etitla** generally did It* work bet
ter. At the let tile of t'ucon. Knhbl.
the Inaurgeut leader, found hi* men
atipplled with only two rtntnd* of cart
ridge*, and the country wa* too open
to admit of tin airibnah. t'oinpelllng a
captured trumpeter to found the Kpuu
lab bugle he rode full gallop with all
» % , j
Testing It* Steel.
hi* force at the approaching column,
crying “Viva Kspana.” In the clouds
of dust the Spaiilards did not percplve
the truth till their enemies were within
a few yards, and then It was too late,
for their ranks were shattered by the
impetuous onset of the Cubans, and
only a Imre handful of the detach
ment escaped the deadly machete.
'Die Spanish generals have tried the
experiment of arming their troops also
with the machete, but It was found to
be almost useless In the hands of the
inexperienced, and the insurgents have
still a monopoly of Its terrors. The
mere about of "A1 machete" has been
known to create a panic In the enemy’s
columns, and It is dreaded with rea
son, for there is preserved in the Mad
rid Museum of Artillery a rifle which,
during the ten years’ war, was cut
squarely lu two, wood steel and all, by
a single stroke of a cutlass.
It Is not surprising thut the Cuban ;
should be so wonderfully proficient lu
handling this weapon when one re
lied* what It la to him In times of
peace; It la then about as comprehen
sive an Implement a* could be devised;
he uses It for anything from peeling
a atlck of sugar cane to felling a tree
a foot and a half in diameter, and It
lilirnlHi a fMWUll.
I* really II rare *l#ht l« we tt |tei!*llllt
wtilioui Id* i iitIn**, either tarried in
hi* luwil or aw liming In a Iona leather
Mheulti. lu a|ii«urnuet ll I* ninth like
it eoru knife, hill I* u*uully louaer and
lieu tier, tv 11 It u liollie liut lie huudte
llteniii|*iiilld> uuire I oinfurtuhle llutu
i h« hllaier in I* Inn tittle* with It etery
eottniry hoy hu* mated lu t uiilua
down u row of torn
The reuil.t made humlle* of Horn
hulk like i|tllle the |irn|u-r I lima •*» Hie
Utitlee. hut the tetrran out I lieie utau
la «ltuo*i aure to dleeuttl Hit* aa a
*oure ami a deluatna ■ulmiliuHna a
lileee of Wtttul earefully etlt oUl to HI
hi* hand ami 1*01011 around litaeu
ttuudy hi Hi 1 wine to hold the Made
unit ami al'e a a***l »rl|» ho aitaeh
etl da tilt >e men la* nine In lllelr own
iMtrih ultr iui|>iemeui* that you «an
Materially h»**ii y*«nr Imnt workimtn'n
1 rth lem y hy M iriina him *-ui wlih a
orange ma« lode. lmle«*1 he la more
lltMU likely lit refttae lu Work at all
umler am h eomlut**tt»
NalUlallt I he t Itolt t of Iltll 1 eon
•taut tomiuHilnM l* a weighty mailer
and huwetar luuerly •irnhui a man
1 may !•* hr will |*>y a full |trh* for a
Idatlr that eta* Hy »UI>* him Ilia leal
la a n ine one I at ins the utat heir
Hal on the around he •tanda mu one
..nd t* nd* lit* Moth twill Hie handle
almost touches the point-requiring
precisely the same degree of flexibility
as made the old Patnaacus aword ao
fa mens. If the steel sun Ives this
treatment and gives out the proper
note w hen struck sharplj hardly any- 1
thing he bag la too preclou, to secure
It- Constant filing keeps the blade In
a razor like condition even through the
hard usage It baa to undergo, and If
he U* building a hut, he will cut the
palm leaf thatch and the yaguas to
cover the walla, fell and trim toe logs
for the framework, and even hew out
the palm Isxirds, all with the same
blade; while tlic yams which are dug
up with the point are often cut Into
When Caban Nr«ta Niinalard
eatable portion* wllb the blade.-— 1’bll*
adelpbia Inquirer.
A MIRK FARM
Hailing the Animal* to Sapplr <b*
Far Hariri
George Kldgway of Barncgat bn*
one of the oldest farm* In the State of
New Jersey, or perhaps In the whole
country. He him begun the breeding
of mink for their pelts, which coin
inuud a ready sale In the market* of
New York and Philadelphia. Illdg
way ha* been a trapper and gunner
from boyhood and has made many
ilollar* In the winter month* by trap
ping the mink. Till* rod<;iit wii* form
erly found In great numbers along the
fresh water stream* that How into
Harnegat laiy, along the bank* of the
Halt marshes, and on the sedge Islands
that crop out In the toy Itself, elmo*
trig these loomlou* for tlsli and food.
Of late year*, however, the demand
for fur bus almost led to their < xfer
minatlou, and, seeing a profitable In
come In the future. If he could hut
make a success of 111* enterprise.
Ridgeway has begun to trap Instead of
kill the mink.
Kldgway I* assisted In catching tin
animals by a brace of hounds, which
he lias trained for his purpose. These
dogs will trail the mink to its hole In
the ground, haying the while, so that
their owner can follow. When Kidg
way arrive* on the scene the hounds
dig out the mink. The trupper la
armed only with a gunny stick and an
ordinary crab scoop or net. He stands
by with hi* net, and, at the opportune
moment, a* the mink leaps from it*
neat, he scoops It up In the long ban
died net, quickly transferring it to the
sack, in which he carries It home.
The quarters where Uidgway keep*
hi* animals are as Interesting as the
way In whleb he catche* them. Their
teeth are so *harp that every bit of
wood must lie protected with tin. The
wire netting, of which the side# are
partly made. Is extended live feet Into
the ground, so that they cannot bur
row and escape: and the pen* are eon
struoted much smaller at the top than
at the bottom, so that they cannot
leap out.
The mink are fed on fresh fl*h and
tender green shrubs. He has twelve
females to one male, and has to keep
the males away from the young, as the
fathers will kill the little ones and
suek their Wood, Just as they would
the blood of a chicken. Boxes set down
In the ground and tilled with bay and
moss and covered over with earth are
used as nests for the animals inside of
the pens.—Tom’s River (X. J.) Cor. of
the Philadelphia Record.
SHOHTKMT VrniKK O.V RECORD.
Superintendent Vnn W Inkle Had
the Men nt Work In an Hour
J. y. Van Winkle, general superin
tendent of the Big Four, once made
the quickest settlement of a big strike
on record," said the old timer. “It
was at Springfield, O., I think. The
men, or a great portion of them, had
gone out, and an effort was made to
get the others to strike. Van Winkle
arrived and found the town placarded
with notices that there whs to be a
mass meeting of railroad men at a
certain hall to take some action ou the
strike. He said that he would attcud
the meeting. The men were inclined
to be turbulent, and an attempt was
made to persuade him not to go. Blit
at the hour set he presented himself
at the door of the hall hii<I was »top
ped by the sentry, who Informed htui
that be could not come In.
“ iliIs Is a railroad man's ..ting.
isu't It. Jack I1' asked Van Winkle, who
kuows nearly every muii <>n the system
by his first name.
• ’Thai's wlmt It Is.'
'Well, I'm a railroad man. and I
waul to come In
•* H'an't do U. Vail. The (toys would
object.'
“ 'You don't dispute my In-lug a rail
road mail, do yoiiY*
“'fill, no; you are a rallroadci all
right, but itot the kind we waul at
this oil. ling
••'Jack. I tell you what you do You
go lu aud tell the tsiya that 1 am out
here and want to inuir in I don’t
think many of them will oblect.'
“The doorheeper went inside ami in
a few ndllMlea relumed aud Intllrd
Van Winkle Into the half ti aooa as
he waa mil the door a led that abook
the building w.-ut up. Before there
were any debts rations Nan Winkle
waa called on for a «|»e b lie got
on the platform ami talk.-d with a hi
of men lie used •<> do yard work with,
pointed owl to them the iwlsiahe they
were making, ami assured lb.w that
he would aw that any )wat grbiatce
th* % had waa righted at ufS* NV to n
be had Ittiiabed he waa asked to retire,
.11,d ms he left th. |o<>u« more that,
half the men walked oMt with him
COO. I king 'NY hat Naa says la g.«d
eiH'Ugb f«r wa, la an hour» itmr the
•trike was at an end, amf all the n«. a
w.re at their place* Nan NNtnhh In
«>»|igal.<t the cwwm of the t|ouk.«
ami arranged matters liti.fti to,tly t,
ad concerned lidUna|»-! * N«»»
fOl.I.K* TIM. Ml.NT.
The Olil l.n.l; Too’. Her linlltlnc
■ ml Waitril on I lie Dmiralrp
Commend me t» the old Indy In |
Rochester who sought no\cl and sue- j
ecssful means of collecting her house
rent last week. She won an old lady
of ideas and a knowledge of human
nature gleaned from a lifetime of ex
perience with the world. Shi? owned
a house and lot in Rochester, and the
Income from It was the substance uj>on
which she depended for life's necessi
ties. It was rather an ostentatious
house and lot .and the tenants were
persons with reputations to sustain, al
though embarrassed for ready money.
Two months ’rent was due, and the
agent was not able to collect,
’I lie old Indy snld It was simple
enough. She could collect It herself.
Now, she wasn't a stylish or an artistic
tdd lady; hut she was sturdy and Itn
[tcrtiirable. and her pro|s>rtlons were
ample and her spirit unfaltering. She
rang the door bell at an early hour, the
other morning, and Inquired for the
head of the family. The servant glow
on d at her and said he was not to la*
seen yet for two hours ,because the
family had not yet risen. The early
caller whs cheerful .and said she'd sit
| on the doorsteps and wait.
Finally she was granted an audience
with the tenant, who put her olT with
smooth promises. "I'll Just sit here
and wait until you can pay It.” replied
the righteous collector, mid she settled
herself once more on the doorstep,
t(s.k her knitting from her basket and
prepared to spend the day. .She made
a quaint looking picture .and all the
nelghtairs wondered. When anyone
came within convening distance and
stared rudely Ht her, she explained. In
a friendly way .that she was watting
until the tenants paid their rent. Hhc
looked truthful, and no one doubted
her. and her plan worked 111m* a charm.
The rent was paid long liefore sun
down .and she ambled home more than
ever convinced that nothing la lm[>ossl
ble.—rhlladelphla I’rcsa,
Til* Hlscovrrr of (tulalne
In a company of prominent physi
cian* each was asked to write the all
rernedlea that lie would take on board
■hip for a voyage around the world, if
hla life were to depend upon the num
ber who would return alive.
The drat entry was •'opium," unnnl
moualy indorsed. At the second entry
the rote was a tie between "mercury”
and "quinine," and now that tbe bi
chloride of mercury has been found to
be the most efficient of microbe-killers,
probably that would have second place
unanimously ,and the third would be
unhesitatingly given to tbe various ex
tracts of the hark of the several vari
eties of the cbichona, of which the
most familiar is quinine, a name de
rived from that uaed by tbe Peruvian
Indians .who called the treea kina.
The old-fashioned method of admin
istering was by macerating the "quills"
of bark in wine, and tbe great tonic In
the early part of the century was
"bark and wine," and as in these latter
days It has been demonstrated to be di
rectly fatal to the baclllu* malaria, we
can easily understand what a boon ii
was to the settlers In the underdrained
and “fever-and ague’ ’regions of this
country when new. At last, by the
advance of chemical aklll .the secret of
extracting its alkaloids was found, and
of these no less than thirteen are
known and used, and some of them
produce a valuable medicine at a less
cost than quinine itself.
In 18M the Dutch government un
dertook to raise the trees in tbe Island
of Java, and now they have most pros
perous plantations; but the most ex
tensive and successful of what may be
called intelligent ly-coi.ducted planta
tions are In British Burma li. In
Houtb Africa the hark Is obtained by
first stripping the trunk, then felling
the tree, but under Kngllsh botanists
In India n way is found of partially
stripping the trunk and then su/round
trig it with moss, causing fresh bark to
he produced. The botanists have ever
found a way of making the bark fuller
of the desirable alkaloids.—New York
Independent.
—
The Privileged Americas Girl
“The Jealousies that exist Id all trav
dlng corn pa uies of singers are fre
quently inspired by accidents or trivlul
Incidents ” said a man who has man
aged many such organizations. “One
of tbe most amusing comedies of this
sort that I ever witnessed occurred In
Bt. Petersburg a few years sgo. Miss
Clara Ixmlse Kellogg was the central
figure In It. There was a big reception
at tbe palace, and Mlaa Kellogg and
the other singers had been Invited to
be present. Court etiquette In Bt. Pe
tersburg 1s complicated and severe.
Only un-inbers of tbe Imperial family
ami their guests on such occasions may
use the front entrance to tbe palace.
All the other guests are expected to
enter by a rear entrance. Miss Kel
logg didn't know this, sod by some
mistake her coachman drove up to the
entrance reserved for royalty. Miss
Kellogg's gown duly Impressed the
court attendants, and they admttti-d
her without question. She was re
ceived with favor, and her mistake
was overbM>ked without comment. The
other singers entered the pit lace from
the rear, as did all the other guests
j «ho were not royal When the other
! musicians tinne d of the way lu which
; Miss Kellogg had gone into tba palace
there was a Idg row. They wouldn't
' ludieve that it was a mistake. It look
ed like tavnrtilsm. and tks Jealousy
kindled by It lasted for a mouth.
There are softer snap# than managing
musical combinations, bat nuns that
furnishes mors imusemvut New
York Bun
Kavlv-nuisa »s»ia« at Nsvalis
With tbe eitvpttou uf Queen Victoria
and lbs Prim # of Wales. II is aakl that
Marty all the royalties of Kurope are
in tbe habit of rising early, Btnperor
; William is generally about by ft in tbe
mowing SIM tie qrn en rvgeul of MpalB
I IS dressed lor lira day at sharp T.
i King Humbert's hour of italag la t,
j as Mi that of King itarar sad king
rhartsa of Itoumaaia. untie tbe tala
i K. qerer I mm t'edre ml Brasil, abea id
j i ur»pa, was uoat to gat up at ft and
• all upon it lends ami acquaints!* es
i at tbs extraordinary bouts of 4 and ft
, ip tbs UMomuq Queen \ telotta tl la
: said, never rises before a. whit# break
I fast ai Marltoitougb House amt Band
| ring ham is lately partakes- ot letote
I l --1 be Bkeltk
4 ■.•‘••on In Npfllliig.
A showman had an annonn crncnt
stating ••t ome and see the great sawed
fish '* A learned gentiemun read it
ami informed the showman that he hail
marie a mistake in tire word "Hawed."
that it ought tone "sword.” “Yer'd
better come in ah aee fer yourself; the
hud mission is only tuppence.” said the
showman. So the learned gentleman
paid his "tuppence." went In and waa
shown a large codfish sawed in half.
"Yer ain't the fust geuelnian wot haa
tried to teach me 'ow to spell," grinned
the showman —Household Words.
A Minkins fond
Of vltsl energy Is easily end pleasantly re
ph-nlrhshlc. Moslem-r'sStomach ltltler»ls
art Inrlgorsnt without a peer and w II
speedily Infuse fresh stamina Into an en
feebled physique. Heah.es lids. It averts
and remedies malaria and subdues l filler is.
kidney, dyspeptic anil rheutnalle ailments,
t he nervous del'll e great benefit fiom It'
use
A llmrlirll Critic
"^pike” llrady, who was n well
known baseball player In the Missis
sippi valley u few year- ntfo one# at
tended church in Ihibiirjoc. Iowa, with
Ins club, which wuijl on special Invita
lion. Tne preacher made s special
effort, thirl consumed much time,
"hpike was asked what lie thought of
the preacher, "lie got around the
third all rignt. but say. In- was an ice
wagon in getting home.'' the hail piny
•r stidswercd. — Argonaut
llrfrmsa'resmpltiir fievrllh tllyrrtlar.
The origins! sna only genuine, cures rhennc.i Us mis
•nd Km r, Odd Bures, Si. t.u.i mt 0>.,M.Huvrii.ee
Fishing seems to l« the favorite form of
osflug.
f'lso's Cure for Cunaumptlon h»> leen s
family meilleliie with us sin e IMtf> J |{.
Madison, IldolM^d Ave . I hicugo. Ills
Women like to boss around the kitchen
snd eat scraps.
If tbs Isby is Catting T
Is sura snd m Mist old snd wsll tried remedy, Mss.
Vuriow r Soorsiss Srsvr fer Ckildrae Tssthlnf
The church property In the 1'nltsd States
Is vaaied St HMMl.OisUIOO.
SITS -AIITns»tO|»i*ed free I,v l»r. K line’s nrest
Nrrw K*»tor**r. f»r*» uh> » uk«.
Mmi vi ifiiisi nf'*>ti fc‘2l»;..l ivv* I*
r it < kt*« k, h» fia to Or. k iih* ,1M ai «.I
Th« t**rrn “hand' UM?d In mcnfruriti/
horn** ra<*anft four ioi'bit.
How good it loot ! II w 11
good it is !. And how it j >
hurt*. Why not look into the s[
question of Fill after PIj? ij
lint your pie snd take Ayer'i
Pills after, and pie w. 11 plauae ,
[ and not paralyse.
| AYER’S
Cathartic Pills 1
CURE DYSPEPSIA. S
“S. H. & M.
Nothing!”
That’s the stand to
take with your QJL ^
dealer on V'V’
the <4^
B,AS
M ^VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINO
question.
If he will not supply you we will.
"Home Dretamaklnp Made Eaay," a new took
by Mlaa Emm* M Hoofer of the Ladle*' Home
, Journal, aenl for 26c. ; oatape paid.
ft. H. e M. Co., V. O. Box *99, N. V. City,
BUGGIES tuner* for S'flv
IMatylr* lio'id *>>••* r • r
aro.nd xarul Currnea. ai.,1
Waeona. Hi l.udr <•«.* • n
i It* i m JR *’•* f>'< ;a i in' * “ r. i •<>.
_ JMI, and HarMt nu Oluui.a
The Governor of North Carolina said “ I
to the Governor of South Carolina l||
*
Ipluc 1
! “ BATTLE AX” is the most tobacco, r
H of the best quality, for the least money. H
Large quantities reduce the cost of |
2 manufacture, the result going to the con- |g
B sumer in the shape of a larger piece, for n
less money, than was ever before possible, r
^1