ADMIRAL SCHLEY
RU-NA
Pe-ru-na Drug Co. , Columbus , Ohio :
Gentlemen : = = = " I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe
ru-na and / believe with good effect. " = = W. S. SCHLEY Washington , D. c.
A DMIRAL , SCHLEY , one of the foremost , notable heroes of
Ll the Nineteeth Century. A name that starts terror in the
- * - * - heart of every Spaniard. A man of steady nerve , clear head ,
undaunted courage and prompt decision.
Approached by a friend recently , his opinion was asked as to
the efficacy of Peruna , the national catarrh remedy. Without
the slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement. It
appeared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in his
family , where it is a favorite remedy.
Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that
Peruna has upon the minds of the American people. It is out of
the question that so great and famous a man Admiral Schley
could have anv other reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna
than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says
it is.
OCTOK 10.CTS
' . - The History of ' / .
7 '
- " -U
The- Carnegie Steel Company , / > "
probably the most extraordinary story of a
great corporation 'ever written , is reviewed
in the October Cosmopolitan. The book '
Itself has sold the entire edition for
$100.00 per copy *
On all news-stands , 10 cents
.too *
. 10 CIS
The Utah state pivilion at the
world's fair will cost $5,7 0
A collect ion of stamps formed by
! G. Owen Wheeler , of the London
I'hilatnlic society was sola ab auction
j recently for $5,575
According to the monks of the
Hospice of St. Bernard their famous
dogs save en an average twenty lives
leverp year on the mountains.
Cultivate the memory , be energetic ,
'attentive , and on the alert.
W ? &
HICJfEST JTflfiKR
or- osAurrr"
FOR MCR2 TJUH V
HALP A CSHTURY. Z , :
A JTWTR CO.WJIGN KttiUAA.
clt isn't so much knowing a whole
ilot as knowing a little and how toj
'use it that counts. "
Mr ? . Wlnslow's SOOTHING SYKUP for chil
dren teetlnt" } : , softens the turns , reduces inila-
matlou , allayb pain cures colic. Pi ice -5c bottle
"Next to knowing a thin ; ? js know
ing where to look for it. "
The best education in the world is
'that obtained by struggling to get a
living.
CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FA-IS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Quod , yse
In time. Sold
N U. 793-42. N - .
A summer biological laboratory will
be established at the Ohio State university
"
versity on Cedar Point , near San-
dusky > where a tongue of sand ex
tends twelve miles into Lake Erie.
Radium emits excessively minute
corpuscles with such immense veloc
ity that the energy of a single inilo-
gram of them represents about 3,50. ) ,
OJO-foot tous
Every time a person loses his tem
per he finds a lot of trouble.
A good memory is an excellent thing
and should be cultivated. But don't
forget that a little system and a five-
cent lead pencil is superior to the
best memory that ever existed.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stniir the hands or spot the kettle , ex
cept crecu and Durule.
' 'Exercise is just as valuable when
done as woik as when performed in a
gymnasium the muscies do not
know the dill rence between chop
ping wood and swinging an Indian
club.
I have used Fiso's Cure for Consump
tion with seed results. It is all right.
John AY. Henry , Box G42 , Fostoria , Ohio ,
Oct. 4 , 1901.
Courtesy is an obligation , a necess
ity , an indicator , an introduction , a
recommendation , a passporta ) C.-sun.
an influenceai. opportunity , an in
vestment , a peacemaker , and a pleas
ure.
The man who saves one minute by
writing illegibly through haste , robs
the man who has to decipher his let
ter of double the time he saves and
robs the letter of all its strength and
half its welcome.
"Always know more than you are
expected to know. "
1TO PeruwncnUvCured. T ontsornerroU8ncjsuiioi
II I u flrst cav'e uw o ir. Kline's GreaS Men a He-
stores. Sod for KEKl > S.Ot > 'rialoott.esnd trtaliwj
r-R. a. H. KLINF ld..93lA."St. . . Philadelphia Pa.
The fa.ct is Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its
way to the hearts of the people. The natural timidity which so
many people have felt about giving- endorsements to any remedy is
givingway. . Gratitude and a desire to help others has inspired
thousands of people to give public testimonials for Peruna who
heretofore would not have consented to such publicity.
Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that so
many men of national and international reputation have been
willing to give unqualified and public endorsements to a proprietary
remedy. No amount of advertising could have accomplished such
a result. Peruna has won on its own merits. Peruna cures
catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human body. This is
why it receives so man } ' notable and unique endorsements.
Address The Peruna Drug M'f'gCo. , Columbus , Ohio , for free
literature on catarrh.
"Labor makes life sweeter ,
Idleness makes it a burden. '
"Nothing good bursts forth all at
once. "
"Ignorance shuts its eye and be
lieves it is right. "
"Opportunity generally knocks dur
ing ollice hours. "
"A geol job soon gets a divorce
from a bad man. "
"Doubt of any sort cannot be re
moved except by action. "
To-day is your opportunity , to-mor-
mow some other fellow's.
It is expected that between 4000 and
5000 miles of railroad will be built in
Africa in the next ten years.
Pome men never think of going to
work until they have given every
thing else a fair trial. "
When an infant selects Holland
as a good country in which to begin
its earthly career , in some of the
towns it is customary to announce
the new arrival by hanging at the
outside dojr of the house a silk pin
cushion decorated with lace. If its
a boy , the pincushion is red : if a
girl , white.
No , Cordelia the seashore breeze is
not caused by the hotel victims blow
ing in their money.
The house is not interested in
knowing how you like your boss , but
in how he likes you.
"Putting off an easy thing makes it
hard , and putt ng off a hard one
makes it impossible. "
A bird case lurge enough to con
tain fine thousand birds will be shown
at the St. Louis Exhibition. In it
ttiil be a collection comprising specimens -
mens of eveiy variety of bird found
in the United States.
In Sitka , when an Indian wife loses
her husband by death , she makes m
chacge in her apparel , as that would
be troublesome or expensive. She
assumes mouruing by painting the-
upper part of her face , from the bast
of the nose , a deep black.
In some of the rural districts ol
Geimany the expenses of a marri gt
feast are borne by the guests Tin
prices paid for viands and drin' s ar .
high , and the young couple often
make a handsf me profit out of theii
wedding , realizing a sum sutlicientto
furnish a neat home
Silk Culture in Mancliurl *
Considerable quantities of cocora. .
and skin silk are exported from
Manchuria to France , where they are
made into a special ribbon embroid
ery for the East Asiatic trade and re
turned to Manchuria and Eastern
Uhina.
> ' -
* ,
6 = )
OASOAKETS Candy Cathartic are alwayg put up in blue metal "bos , our trade-marked ,
long-tailed C on the cover tablet octagonal , stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk 1 Imitations
and substitutes are sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers who try to palm off fakes when
CASOABETS are called for , because the fake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine CAS-
C ABETS and -with it satisfaction or your money refunded under iron-clad guarantee. 1OOOOOOO
boxes a sear , that's the sale of C ASC ABETS today , and merit did it. They are a perfect cure
for Constipation , Appendicitis , Biliousness , Sour Stomach , Sick Headache , Bad Breath , Bad
Blood , Pimples , Piles , "Worms and all Bowel Diseasea All druggists , 10o , 25o , 50a Sample and
< - booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or New York. $
wrtiwii
MADE.
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal these
that have bocn cost
ing you from § 4.00
to § 5.00. The im
mense sale of W. L.
Douglas shoes pioves
their superiority over
all other makes.
St/ld by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor
ona ( soil prorcn there is
ralue in Dousflan shoes.
Corona is the highest ,
grade I'at.Leather made. !
' < n-'ilrryrli'uwl- Z3'\ \&KJS S3fGZSEi
Uur S4Uilt Edge Line cannot Wecuti'ledat any p"- ,
She * by cull. 25 mitx extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. . IV. L. DOUGLAS , Brockton.
a fool gets through alright by
looking wise and keeping his mout-h
shut.
If you always keep up , you'll never
have to catch up.
If you would reach perfection fol-
'ow the advice you give others.
A woman is always discovering a
new corset that either will make a
thin person look stout or a stout one
thin.
So light is the touch of the native
barber of India that he can shave
you while you are asleep , without
awaking you.
During a game of baseball at Bainbridge -
bridge , Ga. , a ball hot from tne bab
struck John B. Steagle in the side
causing death in an hour. The vic
tim was one of the players , aged
twelve years.
Between 5 and 45 there is not one
woman in fifty that does not dye her
hair , and the reason she doesn't is
brcause she doesn't have to.
One nice thing about the way
women dress is that ab a picnic they
an sit in a damp place much more
comfortably than a man can. New
Y"ork Press.
Some animal tamers carry in their
left hand a second whip , which is
never used. It represents to the
wild beast the terrors of the un
known. He has experienced the
sharp , stinging flick of the whip in
the tamer's right hand , but for the
life of him he cannot imagine what
anguish lurks in that mysterious'
whip in the other hand , which is
nevei used.
ORIGIN
Of n Famous Human Pcod.
The story of great discoveries or 'in
ventions is always of interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor could not carry out.
the plans and. enterprises he knew' '
how to conduct was led to study vari-J
ous foods and their effects upon the *
human system. In other words , befqre'
Lie conld. carry out his plans he had. toj
find a food that would carry him along ;
and renew his physical and mental ]
strength.
He knew that a food that was a
brain and. nerve builiLr ( rather- than a-
mere fat maker ) was universally need-J
ed. He knew that meat with the aver-j
age man does not accomplish the de
sired results. He knew that the soft
gray substance in brain and. nerve :
centers is made from Albumen' and ;
Phosphate of Potash obtained fronr
food. Then he started to solve the'j
problem. ,
Careful and extensive experiments :
evolved Grape-Nuts , the now famous ]
food. Grape-Nuts contain the braiul
and nerve building food elements in !
condition for easy digestion. The re-1
suit of eating Grape-Nuts daily is eas
ily seen in a marked sturdiness and1 ,
activity of the brain and nervous sys- ,
tern , making it a pleasure for one toi
carry on the daily duties without fa-l
tlgue or exhaustion. The food is In !
no sense a stimulant , but is Bimplyj
food which renews and replaces the
laily waste of brain and nerves. !
Ita flavor is charming , and being
Cully and thoroughly cooked at the ,
factory it Is served instantly -with' '
: ream.
The signature of the brainworker
jpoken of , C. W. Post , Is to be seen on' '
? ach genuine package of Grape-Nuts. !
Look in each package for a copy of
Jie famous little book , "The Road to
CVellville. "
The Ideal Woman.
In the opinion ofMis. . F. n. Wil
liamson , si woman who has devoted
much attention to the study of the
characteristics of her sex. the ideal
woman is one without an ideal. Not
only is she easy to live with , but she
Is worth living for. She is he sky
light in the edifice of the human life.
She has no history. She has no story.
She is the rhythm which transforms
the prose of life into poetry. She
wears a reasonable hat at matinees.
She is too clever to talk of woman's
rights ; she takes them. She wears
frocks that match her hair ; she does
not dye her hair to match her frocks.
She is the sphinx that smiles at the
trouble man takes to unravel the mys
tery of the pyramids when he might be
doing something with the money in it.
She helps her husband to build up a
future for himself and never seeks to
rake up the past. She believes that a
theory is the proper fortress of the
immature and that a clergyman may
still be a man. She knows that when
men talk about a woman being good-
looking they mean that she is well-
dressed , though they don't know it.
She does not insist upon her husband's
eating up the cucumber sandwiches
left over from one of her parties ; she
eats them herself and suffers in si
lence.
She is not such a fool as to fancy
that anyone is ever convinced by argu
ment. She does not reason. She loves.
She does not believe that a man can
love onJy once or only one. She her
self prefers loving much to loving
many. She believes that the first
woman was a hieroglyphic inscription
and that every woman is but a
"squeeze" of Eve. She knows that
the key to the inscription is love. She
knows that every real woman is the
ideal woman , the fact being that ev
ery idea of the ideal woman is wholly
dependent on the idealist and every
woman who is idolized is idealized.
A Woman With Pluck.
This is a brief story about a woman
with pluck. Mrs. J. D. Schaberg , of
St. Louis , js a young widow who owns
a row of houses ,
all of which she
superintended the
building of and is
managing. When
Mrs. S c h a b er g
found herself
thrown upon her
own resources , with
a thousand dollars
in money and a 35-
foot lot as her
whole fortune , and
MKS.SCllABhKU. , . , , '
two children to
provide for , she concluded that she
must have a house to save paying rent
as the first step to success. Expecting
to build this house , she had a great
many talks with the men whom she
found engaged in the construction of
buildings in her neighborhood and de
cided that if she could manage it it
were wisest to build a flat. Her own
lot did not seem as available to her
as one nearer a certain avenue. She
could buy the lot she wanted for $1-
100 ; so , taking her own $1,000 and ? 90
in her baby's bank , she bought the
lot. It is delightful to hear Mrs. Scha
berg tell of her efforts to get a build
er to take the contract and induce a
real estate agency to lend her the
money to build the house. She went
right ahead and now owns a row of
houses , all paying good rents.
Let's Pretend.
Let's pretend that you and I
Have no real cause to cry
At the stones that bruise us so
In the pathway we are treading
Tired , tired feet are trending
We are dancing as we go ,
Like we used to long ape ,
Let's pretend.
But can you and I rejoice
With the echo of that voice ,
With its mournful rise and fall ,
Calling , calling , calling , calling ?
Hope is dead can it be calling ?
'Tis no voice we hear at all ,
'Tis a lonely bittern's call ,
Let's pretend.
Does it matter , when 'tis done ,
If the race be lost or wcrn ?
We have gained something , say T ,
If we've just been trying
Though our heart burst trying
I can look you in the eye !
It will come right by and by ,
Let's pretend.
New York Herald.
Woman's Success.
According to the book of Genesis ,
Adam , the man ( though that'is claimed
to be the silent sex ) , made the first
speech on record , but U is very safe to
say that woman will have the last
wtrd. Upon the threshold of this pro
gressive Twentieth century we find
that woman , emanating from "the
Christian- home for a temple and a
mother for a shrine , " is nobly and ablv
tilling nearly all the avocations and
nigh callings in life , nor does it detract
one iota from her fetnlniue charms and
graces. Ever since Adam set his teeth
on edge with that famous Ben Davis
apple and Eve found herself on the
wrong side of the gate of Paradise wo
man trusts to her Intuition , nimble wit
and feminine tact to help her through
the pass of difficulty , and this lends up
to woman In literature , who by her
cleverness , faithfulness and energy now
stands abreast -with those who have
acquired literary fame , finding through
the school of experience that there 1 *
"no royal road to success in journalism
except through work. "
Stepping backward to the first wom
an who attempted journalism , Jennie
June Croly , at the age of 22 years , was
the first woman to be employed on th
staff of a daily newspaper in New York
City. When this bright , plucky littl *
woman first applied to the Danas for *
position they were amazed at the Idea
of a woman In such a capacity , and
she worked on the New York Sun a
lorg time without compensation.
Then she vlsi.ed the mammoth store
of A. T. Stewart and wrote fashion let
ters that fast grew in demand and
popularity and were syndicated , bringing
ing her ? 3 per letter , and for forty
years Jennie June nourished and mold
ed public opii ion on the staff cf a dally
n3wspapT. Richmond News-Leader.
Girl of the Twentieth Century.
Looking back across the long per
spective of the last centurj' , few
changes stand out more prominently
than those which have helped to revo
lutionize the life of the modern girL
The most old-fashioned girl of our tirao
would certainly have ranked as a "re
volted daughter , or a "new woman , "
according to the standard of a hun
dred , or even fifty , years ago. The
transition period has been no easy time
either for parents or daughters. . Th *
mother has had to watch her child quit
the nest without much confidence In
her ability to fly. The daughter has
felt the power of her wings , longed
to soar into the free air , but has been
held back by an over-anxious solici
tude. So we have heard of revolt !
and reactions , and both generation *
have felt more then a little bitterness.
This was , perhaps , inevitable , but It
carries its own cure. Many of these
same striving daughters are now moth
ers themselves , and it seems as though
the new generation of girls will be
taught consciously to value a-nd use
the greater liberty and scope fully ac
corded them to-day. The girl of the
twentieth century starts with every
thing in her favor. It only remains for
her to show herself worthy of her posi
tion , and in her turn to make clear
the way for the generations that shall
come after. Guardian.
Why Flannels Shrink.
Flannels or any articles made of
wool are entirely different In their ulti
mate fibers from linen or cotton or
any vegetable fabric. The fibers are
spiral in form and heat and cold and
rubbing make them draw up , while
certain strong alkalies seem to produce
the same effect. It is , therefore , nee-
ei-s rv that flannels should be washe *
in . .ater of even temperature , wrun
dry and rubbed as little as possible.
Rub when necessary with the hand *
and not on a board. Do not put flast-
nc-ls outdoors to freeze in winter , but
hang them before the fire or in a warm
room to dry as quickly as possible ,
and they will not shrink.
Shaped wool undergarments should
b ? dried on wooden forms , the exact
size of the garments when new.
Stretched on these frames the flannel
cannot shrink , and remains as long as
it lasts as good as new. Frames of
this kind cost about as much as good
garments originally do , and will last *
lifetime.
No Heroics About Her.
Miss Mamie Corrigan , a healthy ,
self-confident girl of 38 years , wh
lives in Omaha , refuses to be placed
on a pedestal and
worshipped as c.
heroine because ;
single-handed , she
captured a burglar.
Indeed , she regards
the struggle be
tween her and th *
masculine thief at
unequal. As Miss
Corrigan puts itz
"There's nothing I *
my thrashing tha
M.SS COKUIGA.V follow to make &
fuss about. After sailing boats an *
golfing all summer I am in excellent
training. Why shouldn't I be able te
handle a man who , probably , has lacfc-
ed gocd food and , equally probably , has
not wanted for intoxicants. I had my
wits about me. If the man had beea
much larger than I am I would have
called the police directly. But the mo
ment I haw him I knew I could get
the better of him , and I did. "
Woman's Lauchter Pleasant.
No man looks his best when he I *
laughing heartily. A woman , on tha
other hand , may not enjoy a joke or t.
situation a whit less , nor really laugfc
less , but she manages to do so. as * .
rule , without disarranging her feature *
or her toilette , and smiling disagree
ably on the tympanum of other people
The tinkle of feminine laughter is gea-
erally pleasant to listen to ; it sound *
well across water , it floats pleasantly
on the breeze. London "Lady's Pictorial
torial/ '
Kan Sedative , Cure for Headach * .
Put a handful of salt Into a quart
of water , add one ounce spirits of
hartshorn , and half-ounce camphorat
ed spirits of wine. Put them qulckJy
into a bottle and cork tightly to pre
vent the escape .of the spirit. Soak at.
piece of rag in the mixture , and apply
it to the head ; wet the rag afresk ajt
soon as it gets heated.