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Show Straight to THOUSANDS PROFIT-BY THE FREE OFFER OF DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS AND GET CURED. Aching backs arc rased. Hip, back, and " loin pains overcome. veiling of the limbs and dropsy slpis vani-h. They correct urine w itli brick dust sediment, sedi-ment, high toll ri'd, excessive, pain in passing, dribblin z, fn qu ncy. Doan's Kidney Pilis tiNo-ilve an 1 remove ca'culi and pravel. JWieve heart palpitation, fclecplessne?, headache, nervousness. Tell City, Im. I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. -They are Splendid. I bad mi awful puin in my back ; on taking th? ii!i the pain left me right iiway anil I feel like a new man. Stephen Bchucfer. Mrs. Addie Andrf.ws, R. F. D. 'So. 1, T5rotit:ad. Wis,,, uincs: I received the free trial of I ium's K.idm-v ViV.s with much benefit. My link i-e;!n:vv was suffering terribly with kidney trouble fr-::i scarlet fever. Tvtml'nii'H ftili-.l to 1 ' : i im and he finally went ini- ;"; -n;,4. iiU father gave liimi)t:in's I.i'.m v l'i!ls and from the second r'. so t li pain was less. He began to g.iiti and is to-day a well boy. Lis life saved by 1) iau'3 Kidney Pills. L. DOUGLAS S3&S3-J3 SHOES S IV. . Ota flat s ios ars ie ttar.dard of the world. W. I., ikiiiirlin mj it aii'l xgH wore men's Goodyear Good-year Welt dlao I si;-fl I r((rpii hrn"s in the first lit motif it of r'ltj Ih m any otSur Jiicnufartarer. m n nin 1 e ,o a"ne nho W. L. D3UCLASS4SHC2S CANNOT EE EXCELLED. H99 j 1 t.ft, 1 ' ' S- iA fiAft lBaIh, 1 ,! tl'.',T-F Ui fc boc.lj, ,V-iV,VVU flesf imoot'c! at4 A-" i -nn Irnf. ers. Heyl' Patent Calf, fcw.i, p-.r C:'f, Ca, Vici Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kan ;-iroo. F.-i.-t olor i;v-lts lifted. WailllOn I ri,0..!.;i.; rnprfi on bottom. (Sv Hi..-', t'Ac. ' - " - ratting f re-" W. L. DOUGLAS. LkOCU TON. MASS. ir c,!vn rr? PENSION I r i::t!KH!l.. , ' A-hifisrtoii. r- C. thej II wiii rerf-ivv . tt. :tll N.H.V'nln Staff SOthCjra. t . . ..ut.Iit Cidul.i S.StCt 18 7 8 AccjiT rn r ;v )- rur mit- bl j'n...ilT:-: f":n :! i :--r ' Uiud or pioH'salon putviit iii'Sriiicv . f -'.fum-. dye, wanliea tracw. e". It: !!.-. -i :1. ALGA ECIAlXl CO.. X19i FAi.-.i AVx".., uLSVLLANC. OtilO. rE3fiL3Q V n:w D!SC0VE3Y: gives UltUr W .4u:.krei: f niil cures worst rHe. Jd :, of r..st!T" i,i t) nn4 10 DAYS' treatment FRLE. Dr. H.H. GUKt.N S fcCSS.Sox ii,AUanta,G for CARBOLIC SALVE wiil prevent blood poisoning in Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Bruises, and heal them, too. 25 cents. i Would you have TOOTHACHE for 15 cents? Our Japanese Jap-anese Tooth Ache Drops will rid you of both. - DeCOSTAS LIVER PILLS is Health Insurance for 25 cents a policy. What is your health worth? All Lung Diseases Btart with a cough. If you will cough up a quarter for a bottle bot-tle of Cough Balsam you'll stop coughing Japanese Corn Cure will rid you of a dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which do you love the best corns or quarter? Al I ALL DRUGGISTS OR STORES OR DIRECT FROM still Z. C. M. I. SALT LAKI OITV. fi i "... -.--? ft V"' -.f NZ N IN the Spot WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM A FREE TRIAL OP THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE. TJcddi.es Mnxs.Kr. I received the free trial of pills. They done me great good. I had bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Now I sleep well ; no pain in neck, of bladder ; pain in back is gone, also headache. Jno. L. Hill. FREE FOR THE ASKING. T" ft U "l n 4 n-a fiidnsv gf$m A liisd. Fo!n-KR-5fn.Titns Co., Buffalo, X. Y. flense f'lA me by mail, without charge, trial box Uoaa'a Kidney Fills. p ' Fost-oftVe State (Cut out coupon on d.-t Kof ter-jiiibtirli (.''. t.l li v sr1 miiit to 1) For Monunaent to Zola. The Emile Zola Literary and Benevolent Benev-olent Association of New York, organized or-ganized with the consent of the French novelist four years ago, at the time of his defense of Capt. Dreyfus, will give a week's fair at the Grand Central Palace in November to raise funds for a mocTiment to Zola. FIko's Cnre is tba besi, medicine we ercr used for all affections of the thro it and lungs. Wn O. E.N-DSI.ET. Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10. 1900 Fads in Dinner Napkins. Napkins became popular in France Eooner than in England. At one time it was customary of great French dinners din-ners to chaEge the napkins at every course, to perfume them with rose-water rose-water and to have them folded a different dif-ferent way for each guest. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnsr Sjmp.' For children teeililim. softfns the gums, reduce In. flamnnulon, uilays palo, cures wind colic. 23c a boiUa. Fope Leo's Many Legacies. The pope ha3 been happy in legacies. lega-cies. It has been reckoned that during dur-ing his pontificate a sum of more than 1,000,000 has been bequeathed to him in various ways, $600,000 having come to him in one year, and one recent re-cent bequest being for no less than $200,000. THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR FOR 1903 lx sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions, in colors, of pastel drawings by Bryson, is now ready for distribution and will be mailed on receipt re-ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents coin or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Gen-eral Passenger Agent, Chicago. Long Term in City Council. Alderman Wanton of Birmingham, Englard, who is now in his ninety-fourth ninety-fourth year, has been a member of the city council for half a century. fkais plea,sarily Acts Bereficia.lly; t s t r i ly Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its component com-ponent parts are simple and wholesome and because be-cause it acts without disturbing the natural functions, func-tions, as it is whojly free from every objectionable . Svr" FY.rcico. C.l. LojisviII. Ky. lc by ell drui-at. Price, UtaK's Favorite Confections MOLASSES DAINTIES v v CARNATION CHOCOLATES -A-iK. your Tealer for Them. Sixlt Lxke CaLndy Co., Sole Makers. OWNERS OF Will receive, free on application, points from HORSE DOCTOR'S DIARY by writing to Lyon Manufacturing Co., 45 South 5th St., Brooklyn. N. Y., giving name and address. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. RELIABLE ASSAYS. Gold c; l.ead.oOo: Go il &SllTer.75c; Gold, SIN T'r. oop'r. $1 50. Prompt returns on mall samples OGDEN ASSAY CO, You can make money addressing circulars at home. Get particulars. Martin Supply Co., Box 16.Salt Lake W. N. U-. Salt Lake No. 4-8. 1002 Honor Veteran Ironmaster. On the 31st of October a dinner din-ner was given In the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, to John Fritz, the ironmaster iron-master and lnvento.- of Bethlehem, Pa,, that being his eightieth birthday. Mr. Fritz, a native of Pennsylvania, began life as a blacksmith and has been Interested directly in nearly every important step in the iron and steel industries. From 1S60 to 1S93 he was chief engineer and superintendent of the great forge and armor plant of the Bethlehem Steet company. He is thought to be the ocly survivor of those who intrcduod the Bessemer steel process in the United States and the leading men in that industry today to-day are pupil3 of John Fritz. """" Aids to Fhotography. One can scarcely keep track of ffce tnvtntioss and devices for the advancement ad-vancement of photography, so rapidly ire they brought to our notice. The latest is a liquid lens that by its use Instantaneous photographs may be made by gaslight, and a one-minute pxposure will be suSlcient for a moonlight moon-light scene. A certain oil is introduced intro-duced between the parts of a rectilinear rectili-near lens, and thus the refraction is greatly increased. Emperor Wearing a Monocle. Loyal Germans who feel In duty bound to ape their emperor have another an-other terror confronting them. It will not be so hard to overcome as the upturned up-turned mustaches, however. The emperor's em-peror's doctor told him he has astigmatism astig-matism in his right eye and the emperor em-peror bought a monocle. As a result there has been a tremendous run on single eyeglasses by German army officers. The spread jof the habit to court circles is looked for. It is declared, de-clared, however that in stimulating this fad Emperor William was Innocent Inno-cent of premeditation only so far as he was concerned about his astigmatic eye. Stops the txmgrhi and Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25a Horse Soon to Go. New York has 1,323 fewer stables ind 8,600 fewer horses than in December, Decem-ber, 1896. TI.9 decrease is attributed to the disappearance of horse cars cn surface lines. Expert observers think that the automobile, at the present rate of improvement, will banish the horse from business traffic within four or five vears. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost but 10 cents per package. Preacher Advocates Divorce. Rev. O. P. Eaches, D. D., of Hights-town, Hights-town, N. J., startled his fellow members mem-bers of the Baptist Ministerial union by declaring at a meeting that the cost of obtaining divorces is too great in this country and that a uniform rate of $10 should be established. Ha explained his position in this way: "In this state it costs anywhere from $75 to $100 for a divorce, the amount being too great for those of the middle mid-dle classes to pay. The result is that Instead of being divorced they simply part and marry at will." asa . La.xai i ver quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine manufactured by the yYRUPC? Vorkifl.Y. fifty cervta pr bottle IMI -MM - I m i IHum MM -ANIMALS a little pamphlet containing ITflil 1I1MV rr Put highest nrim fn Ulnn OUlm UU.bides.PelVs.beesw.x,rob-'1 r, sopper. orus, eta. aait iake (Jity, u tan. CCnf5tertn.t i,i live r .t 4 rf i I Best Cough 8ymp. Tastes Good. Use ffi in lime. mj iT lrureitg. Pi When Start Are In the Skies. When stars are In the qu!t skies, Then most I pne for thee; Bend on me then thy tender eyes. As stars look on the seat For thoughts. like wn Iksi slide by night. Are stillest when they sbtne; Mine earthly love lies hushed In light Beneath the heaven of thins. There is an hour when angels kep Familiar watch o'er men, When coarser souls are "Wrapped in sleep Sweet spirit, meet me then! There is an hour when holy dreams Through slumber fairest glide; And in that mystic hMjr It seems Thou shouldst be by my side. My thoughts of thee too sacred are For daylight's common beam; I can but know thee as my star, My angel and my dream; ' When stare are in the quiet skies, Then most I pine for thee; Bend on me then thy tender eyes. As stars look on the sea! Lord Lytton. HELEN HARVEY'S HERO By MA1TDE FXTCH. . (Copyright, 1C02, by Daily Stout PuBLisHtsG Cumpasv.) Helen Harvey was to spend her va-eation va-eation at her aunt's cottage in Sheboygan, She-boygan, where the w ash of old Lake Michigan should take the place in her ears of the buzz of a department store. , She was full of anticipation as she eat in the northbound train. Two whole weeks to be out of doors and free, and Tom was coming up by Sunday. Sun-day. Tear old Tom. She thought cf Decoration Day, when he had told her his dream of fitting up a little flat and making a home for her, someday. some-day. She had given" him no answer &s yet, but had promised to decide before be-fore Sunday. He was her kind friend, but like many other young girls she still waited for the hero of her dreams, and started out on her little outing with all kinds of delightful possibilities possibili-ties in her mind of meeting the unknown. un-known. Meanwhile Tom stood behind the counter and measured off laces, and ate cheap lunches that he might buy a box of Allegretti's for Sunday evening. even-ing. Helen tried to read but enjoyed more looking out at the dense woods through which they were passing. Suddenly she was minded to look at her purse and see if her trunk check and the two crisp five-dollar bills which she had bought for return fare and extra expense were safe. The check had slipped out of sight, and in searching for it she held the bills between her fingers. The train turned a sharp curve just then, and a strong current of " air swept the car. Instantly the money fluttered from her fingers and out of the open window. Passengers and trainmen were" kind and sympathetic, and the conductor gave her a stop over check at the next station, that she might walk back and look for the money and come on by a later train. She remembered that it was just at the curve, and the conductor said it was about two miles back, so she had some hope of finding it. But the tears would come as she thought of the precious money, so hard to earn and so hard to save, and of how she must write home for more. In spite of her trouble she was influenced in-fluenced by pure air and beauty of the scene to stop to pick some wild roses for her belt. But as she neared the curve she became absorbed in her search; so absorbed, indeed, that she did not notice no-tice a gathering itorm until it burst upon her. The only thing to do was to push through the underbrush and - seek shelter in the dense woods. Among the pines it was almost dry, and her footsteps were noiseless on the carpet of needles. A little way in she stopped startled for she had come upon habitation, a shelter made of boughs against a rock, a smouldering fire, and standing before be-fore it all. looking mere startled than herself, a man, young, tall, fair, athletic. ath-letic. They regarded each other in silence, but the girl felt no fear, for she knew that she had met her hero. The man spoke first. "Are you a wood nymph or from whence come you?" She told n"er story, sure of sympathy. "Too bal, indeed," he said kindly, "but will you not accept my rude hospitality? Please come be Sylvia for my woodland bower." And Helen, under the spell of tender blue ey os, cast away prudence, and let I-rr-elf be made comfortable in . the Irify shelter, while her host busied "himself with replenishing the fire. Regarded each other izi silence. She had a delicious sense that she was l aving a really romantic experience. exper-ience. "It is very beautiful here," she saidv "Are you camping or . fishing," as she caught a glimpse of a skiff drawn up on the shore and almost concealed by boughs. "Both," he answered uneasily, "but you must not ask me about myself. I am Lohengrin. Yonder is my swan boat, and unless you believe in me, I shall go away in the boat and leave you alone in the storm, and not prepare pre-pare for you a luncheon of fish and berries, as I plan to do." ' The fire blazed cozily, and the man built out the leafy. roofj that she might tje quite dry. "The queen must be safo and happy," hap-py," he said. Helen had r.-er been called a queen before, but be liked it Disappearing for a fo-sr roumite he came back with fish aud berries on large leaves, and a can of water. He cooked the fish deftly over the blaze, and Helen produced from her lunch box, sandwiches, olives and cake, at which he exclaimed with m unfeigned delight.- Such a merry meal it was, and before Helen knew it she was telling all about herself. It is so easy at nineteen, to talk of one's self when melancholy, sympathetic blue eyes are lavishing tender glances upon one. "If I come to Sheboygan, may 1 come to see you?".- he asked. Oh, that charming air of deference. It was just as she always knew the Eero would be. "I believe the rain is stopping," she said at last. "I wish it might rain always," al-ways," he murmured, lying lazily at her feet. This brought the warm color into her face, and looking up, she saw that the sun was beginning to drop. "Really I -must go; the storm is quite over," she said, rising. He rose too, and looked at her with grave sadness, saying, "It will be lonely after you go, but if you will allow mmf ill ii i 1 ill Like a picture against the blue of lake and sky. me I can take you almost to the village vil-lage In my canoe; you are not afraid?" "No," hesitatingly. But she went, sitting quietly In the boat, while he stood in the stern and bent to the oar. Both felt the beauty of the scene, and with that greatest proof of perfect per-fect sympathy, were silent. The boat grated sharply on the sand. He sprangmt, and helping her, took her hand, holding it for a moment mo-ment to his lips. "I want to thank you, little girl," he said, "for trusting me as you have to-day. It is good for a man to be trusted. Think of me kindly sometimes some-times but speak to no one of me, and as a pledge I ask for one of these." He touched the roses in her belt. With trembling fingers she gave him one. Then, smiling sadly, he pointed down the road to the station. "'Good-bye," he said "and God keep you." Helen saw little of the road for her tears, and it was through a mist that she looked back, once, and saw him standing, like a picture against the blue of lake and sky, waving his cap to her. At Sheboygan her aunt met her and chided her for being careless about the money. - In her heart Helen wondered won-dered if she had lost or gained. The summer days passed swiftly, but when alone, she thought of her hero and sometimes of Tom, who would have been quite wretched had he known "how he suffered by comparison, com-parison, and how slender his chances were becoming. But on Sunday he came In holiday attire, and drove up after dinner with, as he said, the best single rig he could get at the livery to take Helen driving. They drove to the falls along the pretty lower road, each feeling the constraint of an important question ques-tion to be decided. " Tom, being' more nervous, talked more. "Funny thing at a little station sta-tion down the road," he began. "We stopped for water, and there was such a crowd that I got out to see what was up. They had just caught a murderer, a man who killed his wife. He was a fine big fellow, a college man, they said. It seems she was much older than he and not his sort, but anyway, he'd married her, and she'd nagged him ever since, and finally fin-ally she said something about his mother and he struck her, she fell against something, and died later from the effects. Meanwhile he got away. Last week the detectives gst trace of him here, but it's only the last few days he's been'seen poking about the bushes near the track," and early yesterday morning he came into town to post a letter. They tracked him into the woods, where he'd been hiding, but he eluded them and put out into the lake in a canoe. A little way out the boat struck a sunken spar and sank. He knew how to swim but they think he was hurt by the spar, forafter a few strokes he went down. They brought him back into the village, dead, and there wasn't a thing in his pockets but a withered rose. He had not at all a bad face, but it's queer what a man will do when he's roused isn't It?" But Helen was silent and looking into her pale face Tom exclaimed In consternation, "Why did I tell you about the horrible thing. We have happier thingB to talk about, and " He drew her to him unresisting as he whispered, "You have not forgot ten, dear, that you are to give me ny answer to-day? What is it?" Very low it came, "Yes." The next morning the postman brought Helen an envolope In which were two rain-washed five-dollar bills. DflOVE COUGAR FROM PREY, Brave Eight-YearOld Boy Saves Little Lit-tle Brother's Life. Four children of Mr. Rodenberg, whose home is at Big Skookum, go to a public school house a long way off. One Wednesday during the last of June these children, being on the road homeward, were straggling along at eome distance from one another, when a cougar sprang out of ambush &nd seized the little boy who brought up the rear. This little fellow was the youngest of the party, being only six years old, and least likely to resist re-sist the beast, as that watchful creature crea-ture seems to have known when it saw the school children going by, single file. The cougar seized the lad by the head and sat upon him, snarling at the other boy of the party, an eight-year-old youngster, who came running with might and main to save his brother. The brave boy had in his right hand a milk bottle of heavy glass. He took hold of one of the cougar's cou-gar's ears, and with the bottle began to beat the snarling beast over the head. At the third or fourth blow, the bottle broke and a hundred fragments frag-ments of glass were scattered about. It is possible that some of the fragments frag-ments entered the cougar's blazing eyes, for as soon as the bottle broke he let go his hold and ran off, plunging plung-ing Into the busies, from which he did not again emerge. Meanwhile, tlie unhurt children took the wounded boy into a neighboring farmhouse. The wounds were all flQsh wounds, and when they had been dressed the little fellow grew quite animated in his account of the adventure. adven-ture. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. IN A TURKISH HAREM. Habits and Customs of the Wives of the Faithful. The dress of the Turkish lady at home, as I have hinted, is simplicity itself. Often it is composed of a loose cotton or muslin wrapper, rose and yellow being tne two favorite shades. Green seems to be only permitted to those who have the honor of counting themselves among the descendants of the prophet, and their name is legion, f-ays Chambers' Journal. In warm weather the women sometimes discard stockings and display their pretty pink and white toes without embarrassment; embar-rassment; nor do they clothe themselves them-selves with a multiplicity of garments. The hair is too often disfigured with henna dye, which, though it produces a deep auburn or red that at first, soon causes patches of yellow, green and gray to appear; and at an early age the multi-colored crop fail, and the owner, becoming perfectly bald, seeks refuge in the all-concealing turban. tur-ban. Hair brushes are almost u-Lnown, u-Lnown, and a very coarse comb alone is used; which perhaps may account for the fact that the hair is so seldom glossy or well kept. Lavender Leaves. The waving corn was green and gold, The damask roses blown, The bees and busy spinnmg--wheel Kept up a drowsy drone. When Mistress Standish, folding down Her -linen, white as snow. Between It laid the lavender. One summer long ago. The slender spikes of grayish grean, . Still moist with morning dew. Recalled a garden sweet with box Beyond the ocean's blue; An English garden, quaint and old, She nevermore might know; And so she dropped a homesick tear That summer long ago. The yellow sheets grew worn and thin. And fell in many a shred; Some went to bind the soldiers' wounds. And some to shroud the dead. And Mistress Standish rests her soul Where graves their shadows throw. And violets blossom, planted there In summers long ago. But still between the royal rose And lady lily tall Springs up the modest lavender Beziue the cottage wall. The spider spreads her gossamer Across it to and fro , The ghost of linen laid to bleach One summer long ago. New England Magazine. Paris Eating Houses. Paris has been described as a gigantic gigan-tic mouse trap with three doors labeled, la-beled, respectively, hotel cafe, restaurant. res-taurant. The city has about 10,000 hotels; ho-tels; there are restaurants in every block; and you can find cafes at almost al-most every step. At almost any restaurant res-taurant you are sure to good cooking. You can eat well anywhere and at any price. There are scores of places where the meals cost as high as In the better restaurants of New York, and hundreds where you can get a very fair dinner for 50 cents, or if you would have wine, for 10 eents additional. ad-ditional. There is one stock company which does an enormous business In supplying cheap and good food for Parisians. It was founded by a butcher butch-er who has his shops still in different parts of the city. This company has 100 or more restaurants where yon can always be sure of good -service and good food. You pay for what you eat and pay for everything, but the prices are low. A Little Too Enthusiastic. One of the many things Prof. Brewer Brew-er Is interested in is the Agricultural experiment station maintained by the state of Connecticut in the outskirts of New Haven. One day the professor took his sons through the place, explaining ex-plaining to them, the different pieces of apparatus. They were particularly interested in a certain machine designed de-signed to smoke cigars automatically, whereby the finest ash possible Is obtained ob-tained and analyzed. "I noticed that the boys were attracted at-tracted by this machine and explained it to them carefully," said the professor, pro-fessor, recently. "I thought no more about it, however, until one Sunday I found our house full of smoke. And what do you suppose? Bless me if those Loj . hadn't rigged up a similar machine -in the attic and were coloring color-ing a meerschaum pipe!" Literature in the South. Three hot literary suppers are scheduled to come off soon. The literary lit-erary committee is now in the swamp, hunting the 'possums for 'em. Atlanta Atlan-ta Constitution. Speech and Silence. She (getting tired) Speech is silver, sil-ver, but silence is golden. He Well, if speech is only silver, one can better bet-ter afford to waste it. Punch. Hairpin Traveled in Body. Fifteen years ago a German domestic do-mestic servant, now seventy-two years of age, swallowed a hairpin. It has Just been extracted from her leg. JA PASTOR WHO SAVED Mf . Ijsra.u f ii p mm Itev. H. Stubenvoll, of Elkhoru, Wis., is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church of that place, lie v. Stubenvoll is the possessor of two bibles presented to him by Emperor William of Germany. Upon the fly leaf of one of the bibles the Emperor lias written in his o n handwriting a text. This honored pastor, in a recen tk-tter to The Pernna Medicine Co,, of Columbus, Colum-bus, Ohio, says concerning their famous catarrh remedy, I'eruna: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: "I had henzorrhszss of the Jungs for a long time, and alt despaired oi me. I took Peruna and was cured. It gave me strength and courage, and made healthy, pure blood. It Increased my weight, gave me a healthy color, and I feel well. It is the best medicine In the world. If everyone hspt Peruna In the house It would save many from death every year." Ii. STUBENVOLL. Thousands of people have catarrh who would be surprised to know it, beca ue it has been called some other name than catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh wherever located; and another fact which isof equally great importance, is that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. JOKE WAS ON ENGLISHMAN. Mark Twain Has Fun With Individual "Just Over." An Englishman who recently came to New York for the first time and who did not know that Mark Twain was Mr. Clemens' nom de plume, expressed ex-pressed the opinion to one of his friends that Americans were very poorly informed concerning English monuments of international interest. "Why so?" said the friend. "Why, my dear fellow, a man I met. on the steamer asked me if Westminster Westmin-ster Abbey was not a hotel and seemed seem-ed surprised when I told him it was not." 'And who was he?" "I think he said his name was Samuel Sam-uel Clemens,' replied the Englishman. English-man. And when the American finished fin-ished his laugh the Britisher wanted to know "What Is funny about that?" Catching Fish With Mirrors. In France a novel method of catching catch-ing fish Is being tested by anglers. A tiny mirror Is attached to the line near the baited hook. The assumption is that a fish, when it sees itself in the mirror, will conclude that some other fish is trying to carry off the bait, and will make haste to secure the tempting tempt-ing morsel for Itself, the result being that it will speedily be caught on the relentless hook. From experiments which have been made there seems to be some foundation for this assumption. as-sumption. At any rate, some anglers say that they catch more fish when they use the little mirror than they ever caught before. A Bad Spell. Of 141 students who took an entrance en-trance admission In spelling for Northwestern university eighty-five missed twenty or more words out of a list of 150 which was fairly selected without special search for the unusual and the difficult. The comment of Prof. Clark on the showing is: "As long as the word method of spelling Is taught in the public schools, just so long will boys and girls enter college col-lege unable to spell correctly." New York Tribune. SUBSTITUTION. Please listen to a short talk upon a most vitally important subject one which is greatly disturbing the busi ness world to-day. You have doubtless heard of the word "substitution." Ycu have probably prob-ably read that "substitution is fraud." Tack that saying firmly in your mind and keep it there. It is worth something. some-thing. It is true almost invariably. You call at a store and ask for an article of a certain brand or manufacture, manufac-ture, one which has been thoroughly advertised for years, and which has earned an excellent reputation. The dealer says "here's something just as good for less money." That dealer thereby usually tells a direct falsehood. false-hood. He knows that the article which he offers you at a lower price is inferior, but the point Is that it yields him a greater profit; hence his desire to substitute. You may ask if an article is superior Just because It is advertised. Yes, it is, and here's why. The many well-known well-known houses which spend millions of dollars every year in the-good publications pub-lications of the country are managed by men of brains and wide business experience, and these men know only too well that unless an article has merit there is absolutely no business sense la spending good money to advertise ad-vertise it. It does not pay to advertise adver-tise any article of general use for a short time only. Every advertiser must wait some time before his advertising adver-tising has created the desired impression impres-sion and while he is waiting his goods must have time to prove whether or not they are good. If they are good, they stick; if not, they do not, and if they were not gpod and did not stick, would this experienced business man continue to spend good money advertising adver-tising the goods throw good money after bad as it were? Never! He has too much business sense. The average article which you see advertised month after month in good publications is itself good. Buy an advertised article. It is the true "safe way. When you are buying ask for what you want and get what you ask for. Remember! "Substitution is Fraud. Pearson's Magazine. WAS BEFRIENDED"1 BY AN EMPEROR BY PE-RU-NA. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory satis-factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman; President ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. A Remarkable Lighthouse. The most remarkable of all British lighthouses is to be found on Arnish rock, Stornoway bay a rock which is separated from the island of Lewis by a channel over 500 feet wide. On this rock a conical beacon is erected, and on its summit a lantern Is fixed, from which, night after night, shines a light which is seen by the fishermen far and wide. The way in which this lighthouse is illuminated is this: On the island of Lewis is a lighthouse and from a window in the tower a stream of light is projected on to a mirror in the lantern on the summit of Arnish rock. Builds up the system; puts pare, rich blood in the veins ; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitter. At any drug store. Favor Minister Wu's Son. The 16-year-old son of Minister Wu Ting-fang, who is a pupil In the high school at Atlantic City, N. J., wants to be a soldier. The laws of his country forbid the lad becoming a member of a foreign military organization, organi-zation, but he regularly drills with the Morris guards, New Jersey's crack ccrps, being allowed to do so without with-out going through the formality of joining the company. Some of the guards object to this as a bad precedent, prece-dent, others because he is so young and small. "Cure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. con-sumption. Lives Entirely on Milk. Tour quarts of milk dally, or thereabouts, there-abouts, for twenty years has been the sole diet of Thomas F. Laubach, of Hazleton, Pa. Two decades ago Mr. Laubach, being then 51 years old, was in very bad health, and his physic!" gave up his case. Then he decided to doctor himself and has done so ever since, absolutely confining his diet to milk. Now he is one of the healthiest nd soundest men in town. A Necessary Precaution. The continued unhealthy conditions al :g the Ambejemackomas, Eskwesk-wewajo Eskwesk-wewajo and Meskaskeeseehunk rivers In Maine have induced the state board of health to decree that no furthei use of the water from these streams for domestic purposes shall be made until their names have been boiled down. THE MAGIC PTJKSE. Nothing ao enrtont erar mventei: So each, postpaid. Addreaa P. H. PEDbJKsOX, Grand View Bt, DeiHoiaM, Itva. elicious! . nr l-ti i-w-t.a 3 TitV ' Our Three Crown triple lemon and vanilla Extracts have tiie natural flavor of the fruit. They cost a trifie more, but are four times stronger than standard extracts. Why not use them? Hewlett Bros. Co. IniGnsation for Everybody. The New' Twmtleth Century Srrfes of Diamond Haad-Baokfc cann. i euall1. Read list of subject: Sheldon letter Writer, No. j ly 1 W. Shekfof , tm up-to-date awl accurate "'ie to correct modern letter wnotif Shirley. Lovera' i.uldtf or, Lavc -0"rth''" MurriKe. No. a by (-race Shirley. There are aeremty- four dinere!tt sunje-. ts written about in tW l-ook. Wontau'x fpcrrt or. How to be BeamHrbl. WO.H The wonderful an i u.stiom ait of bow be beautUul fully descrhed. ... . Guide to Ktlqaetto. No. 4' This book embrace tba furmad mi and usages required by custom of polite society. phT ili-al Health Caiture. No. 5 a Illustrated pop. laiinanual of bodily .eaervjaes and home gymnastics lor ssal and female. Frank Merrl well'a Book or Atbletle Dnd meat. No. This is an instructive book for youDf and old. National Dream llook.' No.? by M me. Claire Koujemoat Zinaara Fortune Teller, No. by a Gypsy Queea. The Art of ltoiint- ad Self-lrereaao, a.fi by rra- fessor Donovan. The Ker to Ifyoaotlam. No. lo' by Professor Robert C, Ellsworth, M.D. Ins clear, simple manner the bock tells all there is to know of hypnotism, mesmerism and clarrroyaaoa. r. f. Army Ptayalcal ExercUca, iNo. uj reriaod by Professor Donovan. For sale by all newsdealers. 1 0 rents each, o? sent by the ptA- lishers on receipt of price, arri a cents extra for postage. TBEET Jt SMITH. S43 WHIIasa St XwW Tars- |