Cheap Tickets Via the Omaha & St. Louis R. R. and Wabash R. R. St. Louis, one way. 89.13, round trip, 815.35. On sale every Tues days and Thursdays. St. Louis: Round trip October 3d to 8th. 811.50. Home seekers' Kxcursions. South: Septem ber 21, October 5 and 19- One fare the round trip, plus 82. Springfield. 111.: Round trip. 813.25; on sale September 18, 19, 20. for ticket* and further in formation call at 1415 KurnsmSt. (I’ax ton Hotel Block), Omaha, or write G. N. Clayton, Omaha. Neb. Tha Itehradad Bourbon Monarch. Louis XVI. did not behave with overwhelming dign ity at lilt execution On the contrary, he screamed for help, struggled with the executioners, and begged for mercy. Nor did the a* teudant priest say: “Son of Ht. Louis, ascend to heaven." The expression was used for him by a 1’iiri* evening paper. How's Tills! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, O. We. the underslgnad, hnvo known K. J. Cheney for the Iasi IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations muds by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Waldlng, Klrimin A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blond and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimo nial* sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Hold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the baa* ./wlnrldences. Huff, the colob uted singer, who is creating tho title role of Massenet's now opera, “Worthor." is tho grund neplww of tho original Charlotte. In (ioethe's story, and on tho first night of the oporu In Vienna one of her graiulohlldTeu oomrnlt'ed suleldo, Messrs. Kttenson, Woolft* ft«n4 tli#* tpwm.rpfliifcA infinm MiMlIUfl, * Ivy* pnlri, cur«« wiml colic. 'tb rr.iU » holt)#'. Kxtravaganee is the mother of debt, slid consequently the grandmother of crime. - Plso’s Cure for Omstmiptlon I* the l**t of all rough cures. tleorgu W. laity., Kn hticher, la., August St), 1895. If the fool goose hud not laid a gold egg she wonlti not have lost her life. TK» Aotwerat's Jett. Edward Everett Hale tells tliia: "A few years ago, in • fit of economy, our fumous Masaachuaetts historical so ciety screwed up its library and other offices by some fifteen feet, built in the space underneath, and rented it to the city of Heston. This was very well for the treasurer, but for those of us who had passed sixty years, and had | to cliiiib up some twenty more Iron stairs whenever we warned to look at an old pamphlet in the library, It was not quite so much a benefaction. When Holmes went for the first time to sen the new quarters of the society, he left his curd with the wor la, •<». W. Holmes, lligh-atory-call society.'” Thai TfrrilitM *nnirgr. Miilarl.'il dlifiiHf In Iii% nrliihly *iippl«'inc»»t#4| ; l#v ftM titffiilirf nt i-bi- IIVfT. (hr IhiwHm, Him I M(Nnu/*li nn( tubing makes them the strongest, direct tangent spokes do not break, and many other improvements give them unequaled strength and beauty.. : 1897 eOLUMBIAS Ip / 3 »t«nd«rd of th» World. • Hartford Bicycles, ^ t.i—»«., $50, $45, $40. If you cannot pay all cash, pay by the month. 1 i Caultoa; 11m ColumMi Hmn^mphu' POPE MFG. CO., I , emm usm* ui. ir.„» Hartford, Conn. H of competition may hr ohtaii e«f of ^ . . . „ _ i -V ., . » ,, . 1 < auWur RM one ifrent atamp. i any Columbia dealer, of t*ill U „ _ _. _ T, I ' ! II lotnalMdi if« mm itpmMial M |, ' mailed by ua upon application. I y**m «MUMiy, Id mW». fl | 4* MISS BECKY S HOME. Mi** Becky wn» going to the "Olr, Ladies’ Horne” at. lust. It wa* a sorry fact, but tlier* was nothing else for 'ier to do, it seemed. Who would think of ottering any other home to a poor, old woman, who had outlived her usetulne**. Having pas*ed her day* in Other |t*ople'* houses, so to ■l>eak, she might not mind it a* much, ! perhaps, a* a more fortunate being ■•Yes.” she said, (here’s a vacancy in the'Old Ladle*' Home,’ and the hundred dollar* that Parson Armory left to me will pay my way in, but it wouldn’t last long il I begun to spend it, you know, and I shall have a warm bed and my regular meals without worrying about where the next one’s coming from. I'm 'most tired worrying ubnut rvaye and means. Heern* a* though I hail been about it all my life; ever since father wa* taken with neart disease hearing the class in algebra. Now that the rheumatism has gotten the better of me, *o that I can’t work In cold weather, and the doctor says It’ll draw my linger* ho that I can’t use them soon. It doesn’t *e<-m a* if -there was anyt hing left tor me in t his world hut the Home and I ought to he thankful for that.” Miss Becky hod had other expecta tions in tier heyday, when young Lar ry Rogers met her and cari i.-d her basket; when hi* strong arm paddled her down the broad river to church on Hunday mornings; when they sang 1_.4 1. L |L- . .1. ealse il.usu..,.. hymn book; when they loitered home* ward in tin* fragrant Hummer duek, and heard the whip-poor will com- ; niaiii and etftrtlfd theli'C ftien la the ; an thiV brushed hy. It come ; tiim* seemed to Mi** Becky oa if all ’ f ill* )iad happened in another planet. I Hlie wae young then, with a bloom on her cheek, hut, although the rheunia lieni had bent her HgiK* and rend'trd her more or less hupele»« at time*, yet her dark, velvety eye* looked out like eofi *tar*. and the gtiOMt, of a dim ple etill flickered on her cheek and chin In suila of her sixty year*. Mi** Becky’* lather Imd been the district school teacher in those far-off day* of her girlhood. He hod taught her the simple lore at III* command, hut It wa* Harry Roger* who hod taught her music hour after hour in the empty *chool-hou»e; they had practiced to gether while he wrote the score on the blackboard. But all this had not eufliccd to cm ahl* her to earn a livelihood. Her education, mUMical and otherwise, had stopped short of any commercial value. In those day* she never ex pected to earn her living by the *weat of her brow. Horry wa* going to give her everything. How trivial the tittle quarrel seemed to-day which circum vented thi* final resolve ol hi*1 But what magnitude it had a**iiined at the time! On hi* return from a trip to a neighboiing city, some busybody bad whispered to Harry that Ml** Becky had been seen driving with Hquire Eustls’ son Ham behind hi* trotter*. Ham wa* just home from college, a harum-scarum fellow, they said, who made love right and left and gambled a hit; and when lairry reproached her with it ehe had not denied; ehe had simply *aid: "What then? If you choose to listen to gos sip rather than wait till you—" "But you didn’t tell me, and I’va been here a week." "I had forgotten all about it till you reminded me.” eaid Becky. "ft'* euch an everyday alfalr for you to drive with Ham Eustis!” which incredulity so wtung Becky that she would not condescend to explain that she had can led some needlework up to squire r-ueus, which hiih nau oeen doing for his wife, and ttiat as slis left | to walk liome Ham was just starting ! off with Ins smart chaise and new dan- j pis greys, ami the Hquire had said, “Take Miss Becky home, Ham, and show tier their paces;” and how she had been ashamed to refuse their kindness, although preferring to walk a t housand times; and how,once in the chaise, Ham had been the very pink of courtesy, and begged her to drivs over with him to Parson Amory's, three miles out of her way, “that Lucy Amory may see you don’t disdain my company. For you see," said Ham, who was not as black as he was paint ed, or as many liked to suppose, “Lu cy can m«ke me what she will; with out her I shall be nothing and no body; but they’ve told her all kinde of wild things about me; they’ve told her she might ae well jump into the river ae marry such a scapegrace. And, perhaps, if 1 made her a little jealoue—you know there's no harm in that, is there? All's fair in love; and, perhaps, if the old folkseee me driving about with Becky Thorne my stock may go up, and 1 may he ‘saved from the burning,’ as Parson Amory says.” And Becky had consenteu. How could she refuse to do a service lor j such a true lover? Ho slight a thing, > loo' She had often traversed the ; same road since on foot, on her daily rounds of toil or mercy. Ham Fustis | had married I-ucy Amory years ago, and was the foremost man in the county today. Htrauae how that drive had interfered with Mies Becky's j prospers, how that simple fact of ' carrying home Mrs. Fust is' needle work should have determined her late and devoted hrr to a life of hardshiii ami the 3ld l-adiea' Home at the end' Talk ol trifW Poor Mise Becky! ' Hite rvmemtiered once or twice the op portunity had offered when rlw might have made it up with l-arry; but : pride, or a sort of tine reserve, had locked her lips I .any ought to know that she was above silly iitttalMMta. Once, when they met at Iss'y Amort e | wedding. when they all went out Into j the orchard while llie bride planted I a young tree and the gueete looked fur four-leaved clovers, she had lound herself - whet her by accident or 4* •ten eh# could not ted on the graee tweide larry, their Ungers met on I he same It* by clover, I heir eyes roe* j above it, and for an inetaal eSe bad j It on her lortgoo • *ad to con leas all about the drive and He results, la ; •ml prate in her pu» S«l, hut Just then Ned Amory ce>l*d In Larry »li, a horrid epider— on my arm, lavrry' Kill him quick—do! Oh! oh! oh!—I *hall die—I shall faint!" And that wa* the cud of it. The old orchard, with it* fragrant ipiince huehe*, it* gnarled Apple tree*, it* fourleaved clover*, wax a thing of [ the pa*t; a cotton mill roared and thundered all day long, where the bird* Innlt ami the tree* hlo**omed thirty odd year* ago. It no longer hlo**omed except in Mi** Hecky'* memory. Hue had turned tier thought* to railing plant* when ahe wa* left to her own resource*, hut one cruel Winter’* night killed all tier ■lip*, and the capital wa* lacking hy which «h* might renew her etock. I Mmce then *he had gone out for daily | sewing, had watilied the eiek, had been in demand for a temporary hou*ekee|ier whenever a tired matron wielitd an outing; hut lately her eye* no longer served her for linn work, and sewing machine* had been intro duced, site wa* not so alert in the *ick room a* of yore; she moved moreslow ly, and her housekeeping latent- wa* no longer in rerpieet, added to tin*, the bank where tier little earning* bad ! been growing, one day failed and lett her high and dry. Homo of tier friend* had traveled to pasture* new, some had married away, some had ignored or forgotten her. A* for Larry Roger*, he bad been away from Plymouth ilu* many a year. Homebody hail sent linn abroad the year after Lucy Amory'e marriage to develop In* musical geiiiUM. lie bad grown mlo a famous violinist, playing all over Die country to crowded housee,before the finest (ample in the land. It wae a beaut iful romance to Mi** Hecky to ! read t he Plymouth Hecord about our I "gifted townnman;’’*he did not blame him became *he eat in the *badow, ‘ because her me nan been coiorirs*. She sang again the old tune* he had * aught tier, and made a little eumihine 1 jn her heart. All of Iiappine** *he had ■ ever known he had brought her. Why should »he complain? And now »lie wan going to the (iM I /idle*' home, “It ienrt exactly what I expected In my youth," *he said to the old doc tor'* widow. "No; but you'll hav* a nice room and a bright lire, and the neighbor* will drop in to *ee you and make it home like. Now, there's old Mr*, Dunn. Nothing can persuade her to | go to the Home. Hhe *ay* it'* only a . genteel almshouse after all; and no I •he ruii* along with wiiat little *he i nn earn and what the neighbor* have a mind to *end in, and they have to do it mighty gingerly, too, iusi, a* though they were aeking a favor at Iter. I Atr', *he doean't earn her salt." “I dare eay," returned Mi** Becky. "Now if it hadn't been for the rlieu mati*m i could earn my living for year* yet, and malty get, something ahead again, but it seem* a* if the iheiimatl*m laid in wait for the poor and Iriendle**." “You ought to have married when you were young, Becky,” »aid the doc tor's widow, who had forgotten alt about Becky’* love affair and labored under tiu> impression that *he never had a chance -an impression which matron* are apt to entertain concern ing their single friend*. Mi** Becky had been upending Nome week* with Mr*. Dr. Dwight,whohad moved away from Plymouth after her husband'* death. Kite was there chiefly to put noma Mtitche* into the widow*'* ward robe, which nobody else would do “reasonably,” that lady’egrief having incapacitated tier from holding a needle or giving tier mind to material detail* of "«eam and gusset and band." But during the vi*it, Mis* Becky had been (sued with ber sharp eet attacks of rheumatism, which had kept ber in bed lor week*, till her wage* were exhausted by drugs and doctor's fee*, Itwusat this time that *he made up her mind to go into the Home on ber return to Plymouth. nil*. I'wigni saw nsr on at tun sin, tion. “I hope you’ll llnd the Home cozy,” she said, outside the < ar win dow. “Its lucky Parson Amory left you that $100, after all. He might have doubled it." “Yes, 1 suppose so,’’ Miss Becky au* swered meekly. Perhaps she was i thinking that, ilshe were Mrs. Dwight, no old friend of hers should go begging for a refuge At an almshouse. Per haps she was thinking of the pretty, comfortable home waiting for her friend, and wondering why their for tunes were so unlike. “Write when you reach Plymouth, and let me know how you aresuited.” said Mrs. Dwight, and just then tho cars gave a lurch and left her behind, and Miss Becky turned her glance in ward. Homebody had taken a seat beside her. “Your Irlend was speaking of Par son Amory and Plymouth,’' he said. “! couldn't help hearing. I warn born in Plymouth myself, but I havn't met a soul from there these twenty years. I am on my way to look up my old friends.” “Twenty years is a long time an swered Becky. “I am afraid you won’t find many of your friends left. You'll hardly know Plymouth.” “I suppose not—1 supiioee not. j Have you lived there long?” “I? 1 have lived there all my days.” “Uoud' I'm hungry for news of the people. Tell me everything you can ! think of- Did Parson Amory leave a j fortune? He was called close. Where's Miss Sell, married or deoil! j 1 rao lee the oUl place in my mind’s eye, and the parsonage under the rime, and the orchard behind M where l.ucy Amory planted a young tree on her wedding day, and ths gown tittle ll«i k) Thome wore, iiy the way, ta elm aave? Ih» you know tier?” sliwe ow-gy itroitaied an ins!ant. • Yee,” shelenlird “| know her— more or tees- Mt» ** alive.” “And married* Mite noiet le riOndd; she eae a pretty creature, inch—I suppose they are wnuktss now' Where have ths years gone’ Is her horn, in the old place still'" “Iter hanve’” said Miss Becky. Hush log a little. “Mhe has none, she is on her way to ths Old l.ado**' Home " To Ihe Ohl I .ad m‘ Home Becky Thm os’4’ he .asied "And I “You seem to have known her pret ty weii," said Becky, who wes begin ning to enprv th« munonto “I should think so. I've loves! Becky 'll mils Itom my trad le, we ho-i w silly quarrel shnh imried qs, such ( A trifle, when 1 look hack. Do you aver look back, madam?" The twilight wa* tailing about them; Reeky'a face bail grown a nIiaiIu or two paler all at once, ehe turne l her dark, velvety eye* full upon bun with a Alartled air. ‘•You? 'aIh> earn. "You iiuiAt be l.arry Roger*''’ Then the color ewept to berfacuin acrini*oii wave. "|)o you know. I tir.vei thought you bad grown old like inyeell' Han’t you know mu? 1 »tn llecky Thorne?’' .1 tint then the Irani thundered through thu tunnel and they forgot they were "el*ty-odd." "On the way to the Old I.adie*’ Home,’’ehe wrote to Mr* Dwight, "I wan per*iiaded to go to an old gentle* man * tn*tead?" llo*!on Traveller. a ni:w norm, ihvkiihiov Aom* Vew Hint* »n llie *ul>J«i I at Culnr Partlae. file trail Tribune | In *l»h.g » drive whlet ar program! ve euchre, a pretty Idee I* la have n color pally, (iich *» pink, blue, olive green, or yellow. In euch ranee Hie delicate tone* nl < hceie cloth can be need for draper!**, and Ihe lamp or chandelier glove covered with tinctie jiapcr In ehadr* ol I lie prevailing color, Jo the gentlemen'* drcMlog room entail kttel* of eatiu rmhun or butbiu lio n hououat* ran lie provided l/i give each alio a touch of the prevailing tint. If the Iad let And It Inconvenient to wear dreact-* of Hie deelred color, they can carry out the Idea with careugc hotb|Uel>. or ribbon*. Whtro all Ihe light* are ahadcil with llwue paper, it will lie found neeemaiy to have ail etlr.t number to give Hie room a cheerful appnu* anre. uml If it I* not drmsndcd of llie gueet* lo appear in costurai. let everything bn yel low—llie flowers ebr/sanlbeniuru* and tbe prize* of Japanese tjskc or clttirtofer. Tim ludlea'first prizs might b u fire ecrtsii— those in Ihoforiu of a large ''/a ai# pretty— aroa -jar or a I.amisome gtova bo*; tba gatilhmrn'a first prize, a tobacco jar, muli.li Ll nr l-axing ael, In'lit*1 eecond prize, u fan, fray or bowl; gentlemen's second prize, it paper cutler 01 asb receiver; luiobv prize, a Japanese doll or pafier weljihl. In special colors, such a* pink, let all tba prizes tie of pink, aucb as a luirv lamp, a satin satchel bag, n esse of stationery or handkerchiefs. a hall of pink cord In silk esse, with scissors attached, a lamp shade, and a baby sho* or other china trifle for match** or flower*. A “cola” conceit for a booby prize is a toy drum decorated with ribbon* and bearing the legend 'Heme tblng you can beat/’ A blotting pod bar ing a design of a man fishing tor gold slam is also appropriate. In different colors, uretfy prize* are fir pillows, a pack of cards In u plnsb cose, pin cushion In sbspe of heart* and diamond, stfacbsd by ribltons, or set of counter in an ornamental boz. Mother f loose parties offer a large Held for effective coslumeo, from Mother boost herself down through the list of I,title Ho I’eep, Mis* Muffett, Jack Mpiatt and hi* wife, tbe king end queen of hearts, Hlmple Himon, old Mother Hubbard. Iltllo Hoy Hlne, etc. Hliakspear* parties are very plcturseqne, from the great variety of char acters, and the stately magnificence of noma of them. Next to Hhakepeare, Itlckou* probably offer* tbe greatest imuilier of dis tinct type* of any author, and In no otner writer's works sre there to bo found so many cbaraclom that give an opportunity for a humorous or laughable make-up. At a rerent lumdon party given by Mr and Mm. Reginald Nortnall-Lawri* on tb* tenth anniversary of their wedding, at tbefr reeidence in f.'ranley garden*, tbe drawing rooms were decorated with red and gold rryeantbemum* massed in blue cbina vasee and bowls, tbe cornars of the rooms being banked with spruce and holly. Tbo hostess received ber guest* standing in front of tbo entrance to tbe conserva tory, which was brilliantly illuminated. At the further end was exhibited a paint lease lii.e twn nkilrlratl slant'! til# lh«l 1111 it net in the quaint costume* of tbo Charles I. period. Thin painting wee in tended to he it eurpriee from the bottom to her liuehaiid. The artist was Mr. Horne, who u little over a year ago bud a etudio in thin city, and at that time gave Eroutine of doing good work. The promito e hat tinea filled, and ie apparently now receiving recognition from the upper circlea of l.ondon society. Mr. Horner tpenl coo eiderahle time in Grand Kapide, where ho is well known, nnd Is n modest hard-work ing gentleman, who desert es nil the saccate be is achieving. The two children wbo presented the programmes of the dances to the guests were dressed in the costumes of tbe picture, the little girl in white brocade end pale blue satin trimmed with pearls, nnd tba boy in black satin with creamy lace. A Jsaloas Husband's Ksaetleae. (Chicago Tribune.) I’anls was of an exceedingly jealous dis position, and is order to iniure bimeelf ol her i hie wife's) fidelity wee accustomed to make her get down on her knees daily, and sometimes almost hourly, and repeat lbs formula; "I swaar an oath on my baarl aud on the children's hearts llut I hope the devil will lake us all If I have dune any thing wrong." "Why did he make you lakes th-ij vows'" sskrd Hie court. "'Veil, he would bring men home and Intro luce them to Uie, hut I didn’t dare la lift luy eyes to look at them When they wsre gone he would bias through bis teel j; 'Well, did yon took at ' emf " No,' I'd say. " 'Vsa, you did.’ , . '"No, I didn't' . • " Take ths uaih.' " Tasn I'd have to get dawn end rsp-st the *em* old oath that I had at even tanked at hie friends " The judge smothered dawn a mui's es he thought ol the lol'ciiitiiusss »l the stint lion sod jolted down some histugiyuhos which indneted that a dm*« would ha graated. Ureal ttsttoattnl |e*t»iled si tHagbtirrtna, Nsn Y-eb, beiusdei. It hue itjtibt weed by lbs gtagkMolua gas Ugbi tnmtsiey |e tost eg s« • ** being rnudurtsd h»s the l««b* *1 the • attest dst«d in |»|>s hi ibe gat b be# a ante dttleat, thtongb arsis stost, • bob stlseda ibrcogt* its bu**o**e yreltro, lbs sndbiag -J Job* • slhteo »«• st*al*o<*i It etirtisle-l s ib Uw fold rod i* 0,4*4 t„ totyt im biltet » *4 snelbet be eoteied lbs t <*litas'* boos* east lbs re hired rrooriog. !»• } Imnm* Umm* Muff I U* till 111* •**'*•» •* it* • «* 1 »-• ftw-da « *4 R •**♦#* lit* 'HIM*.#* tftll 11*4# Mtti • %**l#*fb#*| Itaint#*#^ Ilk# ||« Iftiltilb* t|« Hft tit# ft* ft* «*1 IM $if **• (k* M§ tt| 1# 1# i|f Mtfl ft lt (t * Ml hm * ■ mUfctsfe Mt I Mil t|g •tilt It* l«l«*«l Hit** n««ly HliMp. The-s la a young married couple in Chicago who ar« recovering fronv their first quarrel. It wasn't a l>ad/mar re I, hut the bride became quite spunk/ for a time. They were mg in tin* country und she gazed over ahe jg-eni fields In delight until a herd of email animals caught her ryes, which, hy the way, are rather short-sighted. "Oh," she cried, “aren't they lovely'.’ Much nice, fat sheep! Aren't they lovely sheep, dear'.’" “Yea, darlingr,” responded the horrid man, ‘ they are, hut you'd have a ueuca of a time shearing them. They are pigs." KliNk* Into Your Allen's Kool-haaa, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart Ing feet and Instantly takes the sling out of corns und bunions. It Is ths greater, ,-oinfort discovery of the age Allen's Knot • Knse makes llght-fltrfng or new shoea feel easy. It la a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Mold by all druggists arid shoe stores. Hy mall for 25c In stamp*. Trial package KUKK Aildraaa Allen H. Olmsted, \a Hoy. N. Y. Worm Ih* 'I rouble. Friend Why do yon sell to those society people If you hsvo such a time collecting the bills? Florist lllat! I use them a* stool pigeons, to luro ill the no bod I os who pay cash. There Is a Class ol I'euple Who are Injured hy the use of coff*e. Itecently there has been placed In all I he grocery stores a new preparol l m called OltAIN <), made of pure griilm, llint takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach racolvaa It with out distress, und hut. few can tell. It from coffee. It does not cost ovsr 'A ,u» much. Children may drink It with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try It, Ask for OHAIN-O. Dom'd Ii hr'UM. Mr. Mofttelgli, waking in tba mid dle of Uni night My, dear,I am sura there I* a man In the house. Mrs. Softieigh—(in to sleep again, Algy, yon are flattorlng yourself.—Town Topics. mrr. impontant ispiikmatios To men iplsln envelope t llow, after tun wars' fruitless doctoring. 1 was fully r«. stored to full vigor and rolmst maoboml No C o n fraud No uionsy accepted No ronnactlnn with medical concerna. Hunt absolutely free Address, Iss-fc Hu* ‘AHA, I Tileago, 111 Hand U cant stamp If con venient. Home people haven't enough hospi tality In them to entertain their own opinions. raw's < ••>*'■ Malta os U IS* r.ld'si sml lent II will i.issk h|> a oolC 'i«i-SW Itisn .nyO.li,* olss. II Is always rsIWIris Try n The scale* must drop from one's eyes before he can weigh any thing fairly Scrofula “Our daughter broke out with scrofula auras all ovar bar face and bead, ttha grow worse until we gave bar Hood s Harsa par Ilia. Whan aba had taken ala bottloa bar faea waa smooth and the scrofula baa navar ratumad.” Hii.as Vkbnooy, Wsat Point, Naw York. Hood’s*;™. Is the beat—In fact the One True Blood I’ljyiAur. Hood’s Pills curs all Liver Ilia, id canto. *lsn m** . POMMEL I jra. SLICKER! a Keep* Ivrth il ti t and a .dJIe par fectly dry In tlte harden! etnrma. Xliltn Suhntmitm will Jkappnl it Aakfnr 1(07 Hah Brand l,ominel Slkker— Z W^T It la entirely new. I» n.rt tor Mle In your town, write tot 1 atakrftie to ffflB?1 AXTOWHMjoahrnJUee. 4N£ CURE VOURtELff : I'm Hie 41 for unnatural 4l»« iisrifw*, ludamiu»Uou4. irritation* or ulntfiUiM of iu«i« oua HM«br»it«a. Haiul«**. »ud out Mtnpe IfMElvMRQNIWMiOo. e«ot^r poiaonoiM. ■or aunt in plain wrapper, >^ rcnoiunoouau quick WrtteCAPT. O'l AHBI'.l l., ISealen Agent, Itid New Veafc Avenue. WAMIINUTUN, D.C. WILL IT BE BOY OR GIR{. * *> «*• t«n *»**4 I *k