Time Left.
"Winter wheat looking well ? " ho
4Lskcd of a street car passenger who
looked like a farmer.
"Dunno , " was the brief reply.
"Good deal of snow out in the coun
try rf
"Mebbe. "
"Price of hay gone up any ? "
Can't eny. "
"But aren't you a farmer , my
friend ? "
"Yes , I'm a farmer ; but this winter
Tve been courtin * a widder woman
Tvtith 5 000 and I haven't had any
time to Tool around with snow or hay
or anythingelse. . " Chicago News.
Rcs.cls Like a Miracle.
Moravia , N. Y. , July 17. ( Special. )
Bordering on the miraculous is the
case of Mrs. Benj. Wilson , of this
place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes ,
she wasted away till from weighing
200 Ibs. she barely tipped the scales j
at 130 Ibs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
Iier. Speaking of her cure , her hus-
"band says :
"My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
.years and doctored with two doctors ,
Jbut received no benefit. She had so
much pain all over her that she could
aiot rest day or night. Tne doctors said
tbat she could not live.
"Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they help
ed her right from the first. Five boxes
of them cured her. Dodd's Kidney
Pills were a God-sent remedy to us
-and we recommend them to all suffer
ing from Kidney Disease. "
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Diseases , including Bright's Disease ,
and all Kidney aches , including Rheu
matism.
at the Facts.
Ho ( at the show ) How I envy that
en an who just sung the solo.
She Indeed ! 1 thought he had a very
poor voice.
He It isn't his voice I envy ; it's his
aerve.
_
An Important Legal Victory.
Allen S. Olmstcd , of Le Hoy. N. Y. . has
1'hc courage of bis convictions. Ho Is the
Inventor and proprietor of "Foot ISaso , " a
well-known proprietary article of merit and
crnjoylng a larye sale all over the world. Mr
Olmsted has been a heavy advertiser and.
{ jacked np by the superior quality of the
-article he has offered to the public , has been
able to make a trade-mark ot preat value.
Others have noted this with Jealous eye and
2tave sought. , by underhand methods and by
copying , to Btfal "steal1 * is the word ex
actly fitting the crime the benefits to be
iiad from confusing the mind of the public.
JUr. Olmsted engaged eminent counsel and
brought his dishonest competitors right up
Snto the Supreme Court of New York State ,
'vrhich recently granted an Injunction with
costs , reitralulng the offenders from mak
ing or selling : a foot powder resembling Al-
SU'u's Foot-Ease in outward form or design
of otherwise , the article which Mr. Olmdt vd
Iiad made a household word on two conti
Hents. This Is where Mr OInisted showed
the courage of his convictions , for another
man might have smarted under the sting of
Imitation , unfair competition and substitu
lion , and ao-epted the situation with sour
Krace without doing anything in particular.
"The entire advertising fraternity of the
United States owes a debt of gratitude to
SJlen S. Olmsted. of Le Uoy , N. Y. . the
owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease. " for
taking this firm stand against the bucca
neers of trade who , having no inventive
power themselves , are always willing to
profit by another's brains and , by methods
akin to those of the bushranger , become
social highwaymen In stealing the benefits
of long , extensive and clever advertising.
Fortunes in Their Caps.
All the Jewesses in New Russia and
n Little Russia , as far as Galicia.
t "wear a huge , stiff and very unbecom
? ! ing cap , the foundation of which is
[ I .usually of black velvet , over which is
jTformed a complete network of pearls ,
-land this ornament they call the
* " "inushka. " When rich and poor alike
I * he mushka is always nearly the same
I .in form , the only difference being the
-.greater or less value of the pearls , and
occasionally , other precious stones at
tached to it A girl in this way often
carries half her fortune on her head ,
; for these caps are generally worth
; i . ' ; from $250 to $300 , and some of them
; .are even valued at several thousand
H' ' * dollars. The mushka is worn alike on
'holidays and working days , in tht
kitchen and on the promenade , and
'the head is often seen resplendent
svith pearls when all the rest of the
costume consists of comparatively
> 7iiere rags. This fashion gives rise to
ia very extensive trade in pearls at
Odessa , Tagam-ong and other ports of
the Black Sea. Within the geogrnp'ni-
cfil limits In which the mushka is worn
there are supposed to be about 2.000-
900 Jews. Now , supposing that among
them there are only 300,000 adult
women , and that only half of these
wear mushkas , though , in point of
fact , none but the very poorest and
"the few who affect an aristocratic tone
arc ever to b& seen without the distin
guished ornament , and supposing that ,
on an average , each Is onlj' worth ? 20 ,
this calculation , alone will give us a
capital of nearly $40.000,000 invested
in the caps of the Jewesses of this
ii' of the world.
COMES A TIMt.
CVhen Coffee Sboxra "What It Has Been
Doing.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me , " writes a matron from Rome ,
N. Y. , "IU lightest punishment was to
make me 'logy' and dizzy , and it seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely , destroying my ap
petite and making me nervous and irri
* ' ' ' table , and sent me to my bed. After
-
one of these attacks , in which I nearly
lost my life , t concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
v
"It went right to the spot ! I found
it not only a , most palatable and re-
freshlnj beverage , but a food as well.
All my ailments , the "loginess' and
Kilzzlneis , the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood , my nervousness and irri-
tability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. I began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
( Save a good appetite and am rejoicing
( In sound health , which I owe to the
; use of Postum Food Coffee. " Name
, * given by Postum Co. , Battle Creek ,
There' * a reason.
Read the little book , "The Road to
found in each pkg.
MANUAL TRAINING FADS.
ay Her , tc. A. rrnirc.
Does education fit a man to get on ,
to make money , to run a store ? are
popular questions about education. Now
the utilities of education have their
place. An education which does not
fit a man or woman to live successfully
in our "present industrial life fails al
an important point. But in our zeal
for education as a ntility we are losing
sight of the value of education as a
pleasure. Life has as much right to
joy as it has to food and raiment. Ed-
BEV. K. A. WHITE. UCatlOn OUgUI SO 10 UU
and so conceived that it Is a joy giver. The introduction
of the so-called fads Into elementary grades has been from
a variety of motives. The utilitarian sees in them a means
of fitting a man to use a saw or a woman to cook a good
meal. Others see in them a subtle educational value , a
means of self-expression.
Manual training has made school work interesting. The
child naturally wants to construct , to make things , to pro
ject his ideas into form. However you approach the ques
tion of fads , they are of greatest value in an educational
system. Those who talk of a return to the three R's savor
of medievalism. There is an odor of the middle ages about
such assertions. The man or woman who attacks the so-
called fads simply reveals his or her complete ignorance of
the educational value of fads.
MILLIONAIRES OWNED BY THEIR MILLIONS.
By Andrew Carnegie.
Men do not own millions. It is the millions
that own the men. When you have education
this is different. When you gain knowledge it
doesn't possess you , but you possess it , and have
a treasure. No matter whether you die worth
millions or not , you have something that is denied
the man who Is immersed In the accumulation of
wealth. Stock gambling Is not a business ; it is
a mere parasite on business. If I had a son I
should prefer to have him enter upon a professional ca
reer than any other. I have been looking largely into small
colleges of late , and I have entered Into the college busi
ness as I not long ago entered into the library business. I
think a young man who goes to a small college receives a
bettor education than at a large one. I like to see men not
excelling In football or things pertaining to the foot , but
excelling in head expansion. Sport is too generally taking
the place of valuable knowledge at the big colleges.
THE "ORDINARY" WORKMAN.
By O. / / . Oycn.
While it may be true that there is little or
no chance for the ordinary machinist , or man of
kindred trade , to work himself up through his
vocation , it Is equally true that there is plenty of
opportunity for the worker in these lines who is
not ordinary for the "extra-ordinary" worker. The
ordinary worker and the man who succeeds
through his work are separate and distinct types.
One. has but to enter the workshon of nnv
concern where a hundred or more men are employed at the
same kind of work. Even the most untrained observer , if he
tries , can pick out the "extra-ordinary" men from the
others.
The ordinary workman is a cog In a machine. He does
A DREAM CRUISE.
My prayers I say and lay me down ;
The lights of Starland gleam afar ,
My trundle bed is Sleepy Town ,
My window b the harbor bar.
Beyond the curtained patch of blue
There lies a fair and wondrous sea ;
My dream ship feels the flowing tide ,
I hear my sailors calling me.
A shallop skiins across the blue ,
And Jackies touch their hats , polite ,
"Come , get aboard , dear captain , do ,
The bells are sounding candle light. "
The lullaby my mother croons
Grows fainter and still fainter grows ;
The hos'n pipes his merry tunes
And dances on his timber toes.
Heigh-ho ! a merry crew , I ween ,
For some are wood , and some are
dough.
Ami some before in books I've seen ,
And some are dolls I used to know.
i
Now. where away , oh , captain , where ?
I'd sail me swift , I'd sail me far ,
The evening winds are blowing fair ,
We'll head her for the Morning Star.
Toledo Times.
OME in ! "
My office door opened very
gently , and a little face I knew
well peeped round. In sheer aston
ishment I dropped my pen.
"Kathleen ! " I said. "How hi the
world did you get down here ? You're
not by yourself , surely ? "
"Oh , no ; course , uursie's with me , "
and the blue eyes smiled at me so
sweetly ; "but she's gone shopping.
I'm not to go till she comes for me. "
"But what will mother and auntie
say ? They'll think you're lost"
"I'm too growed-up to get lost , " she
said , with a dignified little air.
I could not help smiling.
"Now , you little rogue , " I said ,
"when I've helped you off with that
pretty blue coat and hat I shall ex
pect to be told why you've honored
me with a visit to the city during
business hours. "
She settled herself sedately hi a
chair opposite to me , quite unconscious
of the pretty picture she made with
her mass of fair hair and her sweet
little face.
"It's a most 'portant visit , " she said.
"I've come to ask you to my party
next We'n'sday. "
"Indeed ? I shall be delighted to
ccme. So that's what brought you
down here , is It ? "
I had heard great tale * about tfeia
the work allotted to him with such degree of efficiency as
to hold his position. This is all. He never progresses ,
never learns anything about the line he is in except his
own little stunt , never tries for anything better than a place
at his bench or lathe , never reaches out. Pie does what his
employers consider a fair day's work , never more , and he
does this only because he knows that just so soon as he
fails to do it he will be out of a position. This is the
"ordinary" worker , the man o the class included in the
labor leader's sweeping stateJ it.
The worker who amounts to something the extra-or
dinary worker may not exert himself physically as much
as does his companion who stays at his work until the
end , but while lie works he keeps his eyes open and learns
something besides his own job. This is the difference. He
sees that it is not In the performance of the one job before
him that success is to be won , but in the things that he
masters from the vantage point of the good workman. If
he is a machinist he learns his machine and the things he
makes. He sees them go through his hands day after day
and If there is any possibility of improvement he is sure
to find it out. Then , if he is of the right kind he begins
to stu < ly ways and means to make the needed Improvement.
Employers begin to reckon seriously with the men under
them as soon as they see they have Ideas of their own
that are worth something.
DIVORCE INCREASE IS WELCOME.
By Rer. Mlnot J. Savage.
persons are frightened and think this one of the deplorable
fruits of the wider freedom granted to women. I believe
that on the whole most of the divorces of the present time
are altogether to be welcomed. They are almost always
in the interest of oppressed women , giving them another
opportunity for a free , sweet , wholesome life.
There are cases where the divorce laws are abused , but
they are not nearly so mnny as frightened ministers hi
many of our ohurchesseem to imagine. These cases are
exploited in the papers until folk imagine society is ex
tremely corrupt.
A SQUARE DEAL IN FOOD PRODUCTS.
DR. H. w. wii.Er. sons that In food products "deception
is the life of trade. " Statistics have proved that
where food laws have been enforced there has been
an increase of business , not a diminution. This Is due
to the Increase In the buyers' confidence that when they
purchase foodstuffs they are getting wh t they ask for.
party , but not from Kathleenuis
was evidently her surprise for me.
"Shall I be expected to do anything
in particular ? " I asked.
"You'll have to make believe all the
time , like you always do at our house. "
This was certainly a candid state
ment. I wondered if the rest of the
family shared the same view. I hoped
not , because I was , as a rule , particu
larly serious after Kathleen had gone
to bed.
"Aunt Merva will be there , of
course , " I ventured to suggest.
" 'Course she will , " replied Kath
leen.
leen.Then
Then she made a tour of the room ,
came back and resumed her seat , and
"THEY'LL THINK YOU'BE LOST. "
asked me seriously : "Is this where
you play all by yourself in the day
time ? '
"Well , yes , I suppose I do. "
"Do you keep your toys In those big
tin boxes ? "
"Well , they're not toys like tnose in
your nursery. "
"Do you sit here all by yourself ,
then ? "
1 nodded.
"And never feel lonely ? "
"Sometimes , " I said , smiling in spite
of myself at the serious little face.
" 1 heard mummie tell daddy one day
you were a lonely man. "
"Oh ! "
I was certainly hearing some home
truths. ,
"But you won't be lonely when you
come to my party , will you ? "
"No , dear. I like to COIUG as often
as I can to your house , " and I spoke
the truth.
By this time Kathleen's nurse had
returned I expect she had been wait
ing outside all the time and with
strict Injunctions "not to forget the
party next Wednesday. " my little vis
itor kissed me good-by , and I tried t *
settlft down to work again.
Law does not make marriages. The church
does not make marriages. Men and women , if
they ever are married , marry themselves. All
the law can do Is to recognize and try to conse
crate a fact which already exists. If there is
no marriage , then it Is desecration to keep up the
sham.
sham.One
One of the distinguished characteristics of
modern times is the growth of divorce. Many
By Dr. H. IY. rriiey.
This Is the era of the "square deal , "
nml it ought to include a square deal
in food products. There is considerable
misunderstanding of the purpose of the
Agricultural Department in seeking
food legislation. It Is not to restrict
trade , but to help it. The primary
purpose is to have all foodstuffs sold
under truthful labels and to be what
they are represented to be. The same
thing ohould be true of other products.
It has been maintained by some per-
But a pair of blue eyes would keep
dancing in front of me on my blotting
pad. Sometimes I thought they were
Kathleen's and sometimes I thought
they were some one else's , ivatn-
leen'g eyes and her Aunt Merva's were
strangely alike. I had noticed it be
fore.
fore.The
The room seemed quite cheerless
now that she had gone.
In the intervening days the postmaa.
left strange notes for me.
Sometimes the missives were stuck
together with jujubes , but I had no
aitncuity in deciphering tne signs.
They read : "Don't forget the party
next We'n'sday. " As to the crosses I
well , the most Ignorant person knows
what those mean in a letter.
"We'n'sday" came at last , and , of
course , I went to the party. It was
a great success. The house was turned
upside down by a merry crowd of little
folks who kept the fun going until
long after they ought to have been in
bed.
Kathleen quec-ned it all very pret
tily , and after the last little guest had
departed and the blue eyes could
scarcely keep open , she persisted that
she wasn't a bit tired , "on'y hungry. "
That was a subterfuge she was al
ways guilty of at bedtime.
Next day I saw Kathleen in the park
and we discussed the party.
"You were a funny man , " she said.
I was glad to know that I had given
satisfaction In this direction.
"Did you learn all those stories from
pltsher books , or were they just make
believe ? "
"Both , " I said.
"And you didn't cry when you hau
to go hom& like little Charlie did , did
you ? "
I assured her I was able to refrain
from weeping.
"And you liked me the best of all
the little girls there ? "
"Of cpurse I did. "
"Quite sure ? " she said , coaxingly.
"Quite sure , " I repeated.
"Then muinmie was wrong , " she
said , triumphantly.
"How's that ? " I asked.
"Well , when mumniie and Aunt Mer
va came In to say 'Good-night , ' I heard
auntie say how fond you were of me ,
and mummie said , 'lies , and I know
some one else he's very fond of. too.
or would be , if she'd let him , ' and I
auntie went quite funny , and said : j
'Don't be ridiklns , Daisy' Daisy's i
what daddie calls mummie but mum- j
mie only laughed and said : 'I don't
think you're always kind to him. "
Kathleen stopped to take breath
after this long recital , and then went
on : "So after muinmie went doina-
stairs , and auntie brought me a
sweetie 'fore I fell 'sleep , I asked If It
wa trut if she liked aornt little flrl
r
.bett&r'n me. Auntie said 'Noand
then I asked her if she wasn't al\ways \
kind to you. Auntie said , 'Per hap *
not , sometimes. ' Then I said she ought
to love you like I did , 'cos you wen
lonely and had no nice little gin of
your own like my daddy had. TljifeB
she stooped down to kiss me , and jhet
cheek was quite wet , just as If sh'p'tf
been crying. I've never seen Aunfcil
Merva cry before. " \
There was a serious look In Kattfj-
leen's blue eyes. f
"What made Auntie Merva cry , do
you th'nk ? " she asked , quite dis
tressed.
"I think I cau guess , " I said , and
with a full heart I kissed the little up
turned face.
Kathleen had told m& something I
wanted to know something that I
have been grateful to her for telling
me all my life. Baltimore Evening
Herald.
ONIONS CURE FOR RABIES.
Victim Bit Into the Tearful Bulb and
Slowly Kecovered.
A resident and business man of
New York told me yesterday : "In
one of our growing Western towns
which I occasionally visit I knew a
young man who was engaged to mar
ry a beautiful girl. He was suddenly
seized with an insane desire to injure
her. She called for her father and
brother , and the latter ran for the
family physician , who , upon his ar
rival , ordered a glass of water to be
brought. At sight of it the young
man frothed at the mouth , exhibiting
all the symptoms of rabies. He was
taken to the attic and fastened with
a chain around his body to a ring In
thefloor. .
"One day , after many weary weeks
of wjitchiirjr. a favorable change was
noticed. 'How do you feel ? ' asked
the doctor. 'Oh , I'm much better , '
was the reply , 'but you didn't cure
me , doctor. It was that pile of onions
in the corner. See ! Every time I
felt a cTJizy desire to bite anybody I
would bury my teeth in one of the
onions , and they have gradually
drawn out the poison. I am entirely
wellUpon examination an onion
was found which had turned green
with the poison , perhaps the first one
bitten. The physician frankly ac
knowledged that the onion had saved
the patient's life. "
A vetorju of the uncivil war says :
"A soldier was stricken with small
pox , and , ' unknown to the physicians ,
a bunch of onions was hanging in his
tent. We expected him to die , but he
suddenly got better , and in a short
time was entirely recovered. A few
days after he got out the onions were
taken down and they were found to
be mushy , which tlie doctor said was
caused by their drawing the smallpox
out of the patient. As they were in
oculated with the disease , they were
destroyed. " New York Press.
A GRUESOME MEMENTO.
Volume of Autographs Which Relate
to a Dreadful Crime.
Among the collections of a manifold
character , including a volume of au
tographs the genuineness of which Iz
beyond all doubt , and many other
curios , all in a more or less degree
connected with American history , in
possession of a well known resident
of this city who for more than fifty
years kas been engaged in gathering
such things , the most gruesome of the
lot is a series of memorials ( if to al
low them such a title can be proper )
connected with one of the trio of great
crimes that bereft the American peo
ple of the nation's chief magistrate ,
says the Washington Star.
This particular one concerns the
trial , conviction and execution of
Guiteau , the assassin whose awful
crime resulted in the death of Presi
dent Garneld. Not only does this
gloomy memento include the auto
graphs and portraits of each member
of the jury with ono exception , it also
contains the autographs of the judge
who presided in the case , those of the
lawyers who participated in the event
ami their photographs ; also the sign
manual of Guiteau himself and the
Jack Ketch who pulled the cord that
launched the wretch into eternity.
This is not all , however , that Is
shown in this chapter of the dreadful
tragedy. The details are augmented
in their completeness by a lock of the
murderer's hair , by a part cf the black
cap that covered his face when he
was hanged and a piece of the rope
that was fastened around his neck
when , so far as earthly expiation
went , he suffered for his crime.
Soon Reduced.
Just before the ceremony the Amei >
lean heiress took the foreign noble
man aside.
"You look sad , count , " she ventured.
"I hope you have not been reading
those horrid comic papers and feel hu
miliated at the thought of marrying
an heiress. "
The count shrugged his shoulders.
"I am very sensitive , " he said , "and
would feel bad but for one thing. "
"And what is that , count ? "
"I know that you will not be rich
long after the honeymoon. " Detroit
Tribune.
Satan's Impatience.
Commenting on the dispatch about
lightning striking three churches at
ance. Brother Dickey said :
"Sometimes ole Satan gits tired
waitin * fer sinners , en blazes do way
ter 'em. " Atlanta Constitution.
When a bulldog chews up a llttli
log , the owner appears to be Indlgt
riant , but he is really proud of tbf
bulldog's performance.
JL man with dreamy eyes uiuallj
that kind of bank balance
THE TWER'S ' FOE
A LITE ALWAYS TEKEATEffED BY
NEEVOUS PEOSTEATION.
One tVho Brolto Down from Sir Years of
Overwork Tells Ho-srShe IJacaped
DIJsory of Enforced Idleness.
"I had been teaching in the city
schools steadily for six years"said Mis
James , whose recent return to the work ,
from which she was driven by nervou *
coUapse has attracted attention. "They
Uvere greatly overcrowded , especially in
the primary department of which I had
charge , and I had been doing the work
oftwo teachers. The strain was too
mnuh for my nerves and two years ago
the crisis came.
" I was prostrated mentally and phy
sically , sent in my resignation and never
expectedHo be able to resume work. I *
seemed to me then that I was the mosfc
miserable woman on earth. I was tor
tured by nervonq headaches , worn out by
inability to sleep , and had so littl *
blood that I was as white as chalk.
"After my active life , it was hard to
bear idleness , and terribly discouraging
to keep paying out the savings of years
for medicines which did me no good. "
"How did yon getbackyour health ? "
"A bare chance and a lot of faith led
me to a cure. After I had suffered for
many mouths , and when I was on tha
very verge of despair , I happened to read
an account of some cures effected by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The state-
ments were so convincing that I some
how felt assured that these pills would
help me. Most people , I thiuk , buy only
one box for a trial , but I purchased sL
boxes at once , and when I had nsed
them np , I was indeed well and had nq
need of more medicine.
"Dr.Williams'Pink Pills enriched my
thin blood , gave me back my sleep , re
stored my appetite , gave me strength to
walk long distances without fatigue , in
fact freed me from all my numerous ail
ments. I have already taught for several
months , and I cannot say enough in
praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "
Miss Margaret M. James is now living
at No. 123 Clay street , Dayton , Ohio.
Many of her fellow teachers have also
used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and ar
enthusiastic about their merits. Sound
digestion , strength , ambition , and cheer-
fnl spirits quickly follow their use. They
are sold in every drug store in th *
World.
Benefits of Proper Brenthim * .
The habit of slow , measured , deep
breathing that covers the entire lung
surface is of more value and Import
ance than you will ever believe until
you have tried it , and when you have
established the habit of breathing In
'this manner you will say some remark
able things in Its favor. It will reach
all points of your physical system. All
the benefits that occur from a healthy
condition of the blood will in a greater
or less degree be yours , for the manner
and completeness with which the In
spired air comes in contact with th
blood in the lungs are of the utmost
importance to every vital process.
Christian Work and Evangelist.
A WOMAN'S MISERY.
Mrs. John LaRue , of 115 Patersou
Avenue , Paterson , N. . J. , says : "I was
troubled for about nine years , and
what I suf
fered no one
will ever
know. I used
about every ,
known reme-
dy that 19
:3aid to be
.good for kid
ney co m-
plaint , but
without deriv
ing perma
nent relief.
Of tpn TJT h < n
alone in the house the back ache
has been so bad that it brought tears ;
to my eyes. The pain at times was so *
intense that I was compelled to give
up my household duties and lie down/
There were headaches , dizziness and
blood rushing to my head to cause
bleeding at the nose. The first box of
DOOM'S Kidney Pills benefited me ( *
much that I continued the treatment. )
The stinging pain in the small of my
\ > ack , the rushes of blood to the head
and other symptoms disappeared. "
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all1
dealers. 50 cents per box. Foster-
Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Don't take a bodice off and put it
immediately lay it out to air.
In a Pinch , Use Allen'3 Foot-Eaae.
A. powder to shake Into jour shoes. It resta ,
the feet. Ceres Corns , Bullions , Swollen , !
Sore , Hot , Callous , Aching. Sweating feet'
and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ezus *
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sampta
mailed FREH2. Address Alien S. Olnuted ,
Le Roy , N. Y.
Sweden's biggest erport is timber. It ,
sells $27,500.000 worth a year.
Dr. D vH | Kennedy * * Farorltc Keciedj 1 * exe * ! * ,
lent forthe lirer. Cared ma altar eight years of stiff * *
In.- . " S. Pepron. Albanr. S. Y. World FarnouB. U. .
Don't hang a skirt up by the fasten- ,
ings , fix two tapes to it for this purposa , !
Uiefal and Beautiful.
The Union Pacific Railroad has just
issued an illustrated booklet on the Lew-
s and Clark Centennial , which is a com
plete guide to Portland , the exposition
Hid the Pacific Northwest generally.
It is eminently a pocket manual for
visitors to the Centennial. It contains a
amp of the United States ; large Birds-
Eye-View map , in several colors , of the
? xposition grounds with directory ; col-
> red map of Portland , beautifully half-
: oue illustrations of the exposition build-
ngs ; and much general information con-
: erning hotel rates , street car lines , and
) ther things which strangers to Portland
ivill want to know about.
It tells you of the shortest way to
reach the exposition city , what is to ba
seen en route and of the return trip
: hrough California.
Those who intend to visit the Great
Western Fair will find in this publica-
: ion a rare fund of information.
Send two cent stamp in your request ,
md the book will be mailed you prompt-
y. Address A. K. Curts , T. p ,
Dmaha. Neb.
