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I
KIDNEY TROUBLE
f.
G\\
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MR. o. . FIZER , 1\1t. Sterling , Ky"
writes :
HI Itnyo , Buffered with kldn y and
blac1.rfer trcnlblc for tell ycars past ,
" Ln.'it March I commenccd using
Pcrunn. Bnd continued for three mon ths.
" . ' , .f I have not used it. since , nor ho.vo I felt
" ; a. rain.
1 'I , bellevo tll t I am well and 1 there.
/-i / fore give my highest commendation to
' the curntivo qunllti s of loruno. . "
Pc.ru-no for Kidney Trouble.
I t' 1\1rs. Goo. II. Simser , Grant , Ontario ,
" Cnn. . writes :
' , . "I had not. been well for abont fonr
yco.rs. IlIad kldllcy trouble , and , In
fact , felt badly nearly all tile time.
"This Bummer'l got so very bad ]
thonght I would try Pernnn , so I wrotE.
to yon o.nd began at once to to.leo Pcrnna
and 1\1ana1in.
"I took ollly two bottles of Peruno
and ono of Manelln , and now I feel
bett r thnn I have fO ! ' some time.
"I feelthatPerunLand Mano.Un cnrcd
mo and made 0. dif "rellt woman of me
o.1togothcr. 1 bless the day 1 picked up I
thelittle booko.nd rcad ofyonr Peruno. , '
It Is tIe bflslness of tire kidneys tf ]
remove from the blood all polsonom
rlIaterlals. They must be active all tIlC
time. elM the 'Ivstnn 8U liers. There arc
times wOOn th y need nlittle assistance.
Perona is exactly this sort of a rem.
edy. It has saved mnny people from
disaster by rendering- the Iddneys serf
vloo o.t 0. time wllOn they were not able
to bear their O\V" , burdens
DIETARY DIOTA.
Dinner should be of a lighter nature
In summer than In "linter.
, A quart of wheat contains more nu.
( trlment than a bushel of cucumbers.
, There Is a happy mcan between eat.
ing everything and being squeamish.
. Two pounds of potatoc5 contain as
much nutriment as 13 pounds ot
turnips.
Light soups , light desserts and light
meals should have the preference In
warm weather.
Vege"tables and fruits are to be used
most generously at that season ot the
year in which they naturally mature.
Beginning the dinner with soup Is
the very hest way to get the whole
system" in ondltlon' nssimllatina
. hearty meal.
SEVEN. YEARS AGO
A Rochester Chemist Found a Singu.
larlY' ' Effective Medicine.
Wllllnm A. Franklin , ot the Frank-
.In & Palmer Chemical Co. , Rochester ,
N. Y. , writes :
"Seven years ago
I was sUffering very
much through the
failure ot the Idd-
, \ "neys " to eliminate
' < < the uric acid from
I
my s'stem. : My
'
\ back was very lame
and ached it I
overexerted mysel ! In the least degree.
At times I was weighed down with a
feeling at languor and depression and
Buffercd continually from annoying Irregularities -
regularities ot the kidney secretions.
I procured 0. box of Doan's Kidney
Pills , and began ustng . them. I found
prompt relict from. the aching and
lameness In my back , and by the time
.
I had talten .three boxes I was cured
ot all Irregularities. "
Sold by 0.11 . dealers ; 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co. . Buffalo , N. Y.
" '
l' Keeping Ser Handy.
"That's a nne rope you have. Hark"
I
cr. " commented the commuter with the
I lnwn mower and the weekly IlRm un.
dN' his arm. "What are you going J
do with IU"
"Use It as n. tether. " replied Harker.
" 1\h ! New cow ? "
"No. new cook.-Chlcago Daily
Nuwli.
No. P.retarise.
"So you want to work ? "
"Please don't misunderstand me.
) ' don't want to 'work ' , but I've got to. ' '
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Every man has his trade. The book ,
keeper call't juggle cannon balls anJ
more than tile juggler can balance [
set of booles.
There Is nothhig quite so superflu ,
ous as the father ot the bride on thl
wedding day.
} ;
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-
THE
IDEAL LADY
By Kalhleen Whltenbury Gilbert
\COPlflgbt. tll Josepb 11. Uo"lcl. )
The station was crowded. The outgoing -
going train hnd not a vacant seat ; ls
tracted Indies Itow from door to door ,
tearing them open , nnd b fore , even
looldng to Bee It the cnr contained I\n
empty place , flying Impntienty to the
tlCxt. 'Thero wcre. ot course , tbo uSlJnl
number ot persons to whom It was n
necessity tbat this pnrti ulnr ll'aln
should not be missed. ahd who ro-
terred to stand to being left Inmentlng
on the IIlatfornt.
Among , these the catching ot lhl3
train meant much to a tall , slender ,
brown-eyed girl , wbo jumped with
agility upon the platform nlmost as the' '
train starte : ! . Entering the car. she
opened a book and stood witb an expression -
pression ot determination to stanO or
die.
die.She
She had not closol the door behind
her before she had recognized In a seat
near her n youth who had often gh'en
up bls seat tor her before. She I.arf
not read a word ot her boole before he
had rlscn. with a cheerful smile. ami
pointed to bit. vacnnt place.
In course of time the other passen-
ers nllghted one by one. and these two
tound themselves almost alone.
II was a glorious autumn evening ,
about six o'cloclt. She sat In her cor.
ner , her head bcnt over her book. lhJ
vlvttl colors at the setting sun turning
her brown hall' Into red gold. He sat
In the corner opposite , his eyes rlvelel :
on' her. She had taken off 11er gluv1 !
and her slim white fingers clasped her
book ; she'sat so that her tace was
three-q arters towards him. her hr.ad
bent , and her simple cotton gown raIlIng -
Ing gracefully about her.
Unaware of his Intent scrutiny , she
started In surprise when , sUddenly
moving to the scat opposite her , he
spoke :
"I beg your pardon-but would you
think It very queer of me If 1 asked
you to let m'.3 draw 'ou ? Just now , as
you sit there ? "
She raised her eyes and loolted at
him. She had considered nlm a mere
everyday young man , but now she
could see a sensitive , dreamy eXllre- ; !
slon In his eyes and al'Ound his mouth ,
that stamped him an artist. She . .vas
. so surprised that she could Bay nothing
and he went on :
"I really wouldn't bo a bother to you ,
you see-and you don't know what. It
would mean to me. "
Ho had nlready whipped out note-
boole and pencil. and his long flngerti
twitched as though anxious to begin.
She looked at him with a chmy
smile. "It's a ver ' odd thing to asic , "
she began Iclly.
"You knt > w 1 need not have snld ' 1ny-
thing at all about it. But I did not like
to do that-it would have seemed like
stealing. "
There was something so astonishIng
In this shy boy becoming bold that \.hc
girl laughed In spite of hersel ! .
"Very well , " she said. and dropping
her eyes on her boole , apparently gave
It her whole attention as before.
But the book might have been upside -
side down for all she could make of
It. The words danced about In front
of her , and the sentences jumbled
themselves together. It was with the
greatest exertion ot will power that
she kept her eyes lowered at all. She
longed to see what those clever loolt-
ing fingers would mnlte of her.
At last her station was reached.
"Ohdon'tcame In a voice at
such heart-brenklng appeal , as she pre.
pared to delmrt.
"This is my station ; 1 am going. "
she said , as the train begnn to slael ; : .
en speed.
"Oh , no. Not just yet , " he cried.
I with a ring of despair In his voice.
I Endeavoring to feel angry , the girl
I looked up at him once more. She
I would never have thought his face
capable of such expression and power.
While she looltcd she hesitated ; the
train had stopped. She stili sat on.
'fhey say that he-or she-who hes.
Itates Is lost ; the whlsne shrieked ,
the train gnve a jerlt and began to
t glide away. She gave a sigh , a burn.
Ing flush spread over her tace and she
I sanle back ashamed Into her corner.
He drew on almost savagely , cover.
Ing page after page ot the noteboolt
with the rough Ideas.
It was not unUl the next station
was reached and he opened the door
and stepped out to assist her. that he
spoke :
"I shall never torget what you have
. ( lone tor me to. day , " he snld. "I only
hope you will forgive me. "
When next they met , some long
. months after. they stood side by side
before picture-the picture. It Wall
at a soiree given at a Ilrlvato view ot
a certain art exhibition , and the
young artist. trom whel'e he stood
. hungrily watching the difTerent eflects
his work had on the more or less
casual spectators. had sUddenly
turned his head to the door and seen
her come in. She had walked straight
to his end of the galler ' , ancl stood
motionless before the plctllre.
He came to her side , and wllh some ,
thing lIlte an apology for spealelng on
his face , began :
" me-but I Imew I
"Excuse , felt you
would come this evening. "
She colored sllghtl ' , and gave him a
little. distant bow.
Then she loolted at the picture.
There wt\s the fiamlng sunset , just
as she remembered It. wllh Its vivid
reds lighting up the face of a girl sll ,
tlng by II. wlnuow , p book hold In her
two white hands , There was a slm ,
p1l61ty about the pose and dresslnp
ot the picture that might easily CRUit
or
,
, , ,1 ,
It to be p ! lJed by as a more &Jltcol1ont
piece of detnll "orlt , unless ODO looked
lone nt the tace ot the girl , Then
ono could see she hn(1 just raillod hcr
eyes. with her lips 111\rted to speak.
She seenud to ( l1let ! the gaze of cnoh
person 'l'th II. , onclerlng ) 'et hnlt
hnught . expresslun. There , , 'II.S . II.
m 's erlous , nnmeless rascinntlon In
the beautiful hrown eyes , In which
lay the renson for the whole picture , ,
"Do ) 'ou like her ? " nslted the young I
artist. eagerly.
"Not as II. portrait of 1I1 'AClf. " tbe' '
girl answered.
"Oh. why 1I0t 1"
"You lmve used too nmch at the
Icleal lll.ly . you were thinlclnc or , " oho
answered. "nnl too little ot the flesh
nnd blood mo. "
He 1001eec1 trom ono to the other
crltlcnlly. then said , hluntlr :
"I sce what you mean ; all the sarno
I don't thlnle so. That Is you to me. "
They stood before the plcturo n few
minutes longer. then ho snld : "Thero
are some gema ot mlnlntul'cl In the
lIltle room o\'er there ; will you com ,
I\nd see them ? "
She looked nrouml ; her ramlly hall
wandereI away , so she figllrntivelY
snnpped her fingers nt the prudent.
prim selt who wanterl to make her
listen to the voice of Irg. Gt'muIr , nnd
took his proffered arm.
They went to this room. but th < ' 1
too Ie very lIttle notice ot the "gems. "
He puslled a chair forward , and she
obedientlY sat In It.
"I really tee I I ought to Slsome. .
thing about the ver ' unusualness 01
my proceeding , that day last year , "
he said ; "only I don t know where tIJ
begin. "
"Oh. It's all done now , " she said
hurriedly. "It cannot be helpod. "
"It was an Irresistible Impulse to
draw youho began.
"Oh ! but that's not me , " she said
flrmly. "I l"eally malee no l1reten-
sipns ot being thnt girl. She Is far
too beautitul , too wlerdly beautiful. "
she finished. tranltly. "I don't quite
understand It. " she ndded , reflectively ;
"thero Is a mystery In that face , some
thing that 1 bellevo will haunt me till
1 Imow the meaning , Will you ex.
plain It to me ? "
"It Is unexlI1alnable. " he answered
qnletly.
"It was a reat liberty to tale with
my face , " she snld , laughing rather
hystorlcally , "putting I'lddlcs Into my
' } : "es , which generally I am afraid ,
speak things all too clenrly. "
Presently he looled up at hel' with
something of the boyish exprcsslon
once more on his race.
"It Is a curious thlng' . " he said
musingly. "our being thrown together
I '
A nOOK IN IIJ H HANDS.
In this way. I slll111080 you would
SCOllt the Idca of affinity of souls-and
all thllt-bosh ? "
"Oh , deal' , yes , " she said pushing
her chair back qulcltly.
"Yon don't think th n. for Instance , "
he went on solemnl ) ' , "thnt we two-
might end In-II1- "
She rose hurriedly , not trusting the
expression on the earnest boyish taco ,
nor Indeed the somewhat rapid be:1.t-
Ing ot h l' own hoart.
"Good gracious no , " she said stern-
ly. "why , we have ne\'er been Intro-
duced. "
There was n second's pause. Then
he held out his arm.
"Will you allow me to taltc you
back to the other room , just while 1
go and fetch one of the reception
committee ? "
And betore she realized what he was
doing , he left her for a moment reo
tcrnlng with a flurried looking gentle.
man with a white badge In his coat ,
who. alter . audibly asking both their
nnmes. said politely :
"Miss Dennison-may I present Mr ,
Richard Orme to you 1" and vanl hed ,
Animal Hospl tal in India.
There Is an animal hospital at Lod&
I pur. near Calcutta. where there are
I usually about 1,000 animals undol
, treatment-horses , oxen , mules , ole
I ph ants" dogs , IInd even sheop-all
comtortably housed and looked altel
by a starr of 80 natlye "nurses , " undeJ
the orders ot 0. . nl'ltish veterinary sur ,
geon.
All Over.
Hubby-I don't see why yet :
shollidn't exert YOllrsolf to mnke mE
happy.
Wiley-Why , ot all thlng3 ! Yet :
know you told me when I accepted YOl :
thnt 1 had mlldc 'Oll the hal111108t mat
I
on earth. What Is the \ISO \ of my try
, Ing to Improve on that-Stray Stories
Andean Climbers.
In the Andes a curious effect
noted by travolors. There Is an Inr.
half.way up the direct rOllte wherE
ascendera Ilnd descenders treQuentlJ
meet , the f'rmcr halt perished will
Increasing coJd. the latter oYllr
I whelme4 b1 IIfereaslni heat.
, . .
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G LF YARN BY LONGWORTH
,
- - " - -
And lCansns Stol'y in Return by an
Enthusiast at the
Gnmo.
- ,
Ncholas { I..oIIgworUl , ot Ohio , Is n
salt enthusiast who playa t\ good gllmo ,
and \'Ictor l\Iurdoc1t. ot Kansas. n gait
chl1lltslasl who Illnys 1\ very Jndlrrel'-
ont. gnmo , when S"plng stories in
the house cloaltroom the othet. day.
SII'S the Washhlgtn l'Ort'esllOndent of
the 1 < .I\IISII8 CIl ) ' , 'lmc8.
' ' 'rhe 1II0St rOll1arkablo goller I ever
Imcw. " sulcI Hcpresentatlve lougworth.
" ' \'M a man oullu Cincllltll1l1. who had
n. l-'U8slon tor the gllltle. but who com-
1'1Icutod that fOr\'or with I\n uppetlte
for Scolch highballs thllt was the WOll-
dm' o [ Ohio.
"HIli theol' ) ' was thnt there should
bo 1drlnlc l.Iurver : on every tee. Rltel
he worked It by 1II0lln8 ot 1\11 arm ) ' of
calhllcs. Ono afternoon he cnmo In
IUIiI nnnounced that he hud renounced
the gn1ll0.
, .
'What'lI : the mnUer , Jim ? ' Imld' n
fl'lund.
" 'Oh , ' he Bald , woarlly. 'It'g no use ,
J h'e It UI ) . Whnevel' ! 1 can see the
Lall I can't hit it ; nnd whcnovllr 1
. . .
call hit It 1 can't ace It.
1\Ir. l\lul'dock told thl8 ono :
"Out In my tOWII JUdge Dale. of the
dlslrlet bench. Is about the best golfer
In our club. One dllY ho 111\(1 n case
ou trial III which severn I small boye
'hnll been subpouu:1ed : ns wltneSHs. ! ! Ad-
drcoslng hrlght youth of about 12
Mlmmers , JUdge Dale solemllly In-
q\lred : : 'My bo ) ' , do you understnnd
th , } lIuture of UII oath l'
" 'Oh , 'es. sir , ' ( Juleldy replied the
youth. 'I , orton caddied for you. sir" H
LIMB WASTED WITH ECZEMA
Suffered Untold Agonies - Doctor
Snld It Was the Worst Case-Won-
derful Cure by Cutleul' ,
"I uscd the Cutlcura Remedies lor
I eczema. The doctor said It was the
worst case ho e\'er saw. It was on
both limbs , trom the Imees to the
unities. We tried everything the doc-
tOI'S Imew of , but the Cutlcurn Rem-
elIf's did the mosl good. I wns
obllge to lie with my limbs higher
thnll III ) ' head , fol' the pain WIl.'l so
terrlblo I could not walit. I suffered
untold agonies. One 11mb wasted
away a grenl deal smnller than the
other , there was so much dlschargo
trom it. 1 fO\ll\l1 the Cutlcura Remedies -
dies ver ' soothing , and I still Iteep
them in tile houso. I am very Ulan1t-
ful to sa ' that I am cured. I found
the Cutlcura Remedies nIl that you
sny they arc. I hope that you may
'be spnred many yenrs to malto UIO
Cutlcura Remedies for the beneflt of
persolls sUfTerlng trom tbe torture of
sldn diseases , such as I had. 1\11'8.
Gelding , Box : 8. Ayr. Ontario , Canada.
June 6 , 1905. "
The pessimist hesitates to put his
nest toot forward tor tear ot stubbing
- his toe.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Smokel'havc to colli fOI' Lcwill' SinHle
inder ciHIII' to Het it. Your Ilealcr or
Lewill' Factor ) ' , Peoria. 111.
Opportunity has an IIggravlll1ng
munner at calling on a mnn when he
Is not In.
l\rr" . 'Vlnllow'lI Sootblnl : , .rup.
For chllllren teethlnlt. sort en" the KUro. , reduce. In.
2ammfttlon allays pain. curDs wind colla. 25ca bvttlo.
The craze for the "colonial" has led
to a. boom l'n the junk buslnoss.
-4
p' . -1.1. ' l' A ! ' " l ,
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: 1
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I CASTIIRf
For Infnnts and ohiMIIGn ' I
1
.
Promot s Digcsllon.Chccrrul- "
ness and RcstContl1s \ ncllhcr
( ) piumMorphinc norNiucfll1. '
Nor "NAII.C OTIC.
. . ,
ttl'Olll.Ir.tWlJELlfTCIlm
-
.wt , - . I
1lir . t- . . , . } n
1 .rHJ.- ,
st/ftJiiJ II/
AP : : n : llY rorConsUplI. U S e
non , Sour SlomachDiarrhoea
Worms.Col\vutsionsfcvcrish- ncss nmt Loss " OF SI.EEH F 0 r 0 V e r
rncsimilo signalure or
: { . Thirty Years
CASTORIA
EAA CO VO' _ PPtR.
. . . T1C ODlTaUA COM PA NY. ntw yom ! CITY.
" . - , . , - , - " . . . . - - " . - . .
- !
W1NCHEJTEll
Loaded BlacIt Powder Shells
"NW RIV L"t
Hard , Strong , Even Shooters ,
Always Sure Fire ,
The Hunter's Favorite , Because
They A.lway fief The ( i line. . .
For SaID Everywhere.
. .
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ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE C\"a Z f. . fl'f '
A CertaIn Cure for Tlrod , Hot , Aching FeeL V .Ad'l.C : in . '
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. OUYCf7 box. Lon01N.
_ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ 'II
' de tl'OYs aU thftnlu and
'rHE DAISY FLY KILLER
alford. comfort to eury
homo. Ono tOo. bas la.U the entire IM.OD. lIarmleM
to per on.CI an.
neat alld will not
.011 or InJure
anylhlnlf. Tr , .
them onfO an.1
1011 "III Duer be
wlthoutthem. U
lint kept by deal.
Onto sent pr.pald
foraOe. " " . . , Id
IIom.IIOII < II.lb
j..Proo.U..lI. r.
.
Jt 1 c , : : 7J Thompon's : ; Eye Water
OKLAHOMA PUBLIC LANDS U t ' (1 ( ig
r.nn.ls , DOAr Lnwlon. "llOned by COn"ross " to .J0I 00
_ IelLCt 1Gt. cm""t thlsliulllmorUoL Homo
8ouLiliandilho , .olueto Ilay. ) Ins.l'OmpIOUlln
WALlon rCilArdlulI Il'lf'nlmr ' , lIom"stendlnlt..II ! ! I
oto. . Imy 00111.8. CA'l'JLON.\ , . . on. .
PATENTS 10r PROFlT
lIIust tul1 , . "rotcr" an Invonlloil. llookloL ! LbO
IJeRk Calcndnr J IU : " : ' lIIlIhcRt .rolcrOD < 1\tt. .
Cnlllnllllllt'atiune Cotlnl1'mlhll. I Ml1bll.hed UII. .
loLl'OD , rOD.I.IL A La.UDCI , Wa.bIDltoD , . 1 > . , ,0&
. . . .
-t- - - -
W. N. U. , OMAHA , NO. ' 24 , 1000. . ,
. .
- - - - - -
,
,
There is only One "
Genuine-Syrup of Figs ,
The Genuine is Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. '
The full name of the company. Cullfornla Fig Syrup Co. ,
fa printed on the front of every pnckagc of the genuine.
The Oenuin . . . . Syrup 'of Figsis for Sale , In Original
Packages Only , by Reliable Druggists Everywhere
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations -
tions made : by piratical concerns and sometim s offered by unreliable
deal l's. The imitations are known to act } juriously and should
therefore be : declined.
Buy the genuine always if' you wish to get its beneficial : effects.
It , cleanses the system gently yet effectually , dispc colds and headaches
when bmous or' constipated , prevents fevers and acts. best on the .
kidneys , liver , stomach and bowds , when a laxative remedy is needed
by men , women or c ! ldren.
cffects from actual use and of their own 'personal knowlcdgt.
laxative remedy of the weU-infonncd.
MANUFACTURED ,
"
LO\1wviUe. H t liewYork. : ' < :
: > Iif if. \
. . . . . , . . ' PJUC ! PIFTY ns Pm , BO"l"1U . . ' . ' . . ' \ . " .I.i . . . . . . . . , ' . \ f . "