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Show ' 1 V CONGRESSMAN Of National Reputation Are the Men Who Recommend Femna to Feilaw Sufferers A Remarkable Case Reported from the State cf New York Vi---"iv.v.:-.--::-::-:::- v.:w --""-v;:::-q::i. Vim COfiGRESS.MAN HOWARD OF ALABAMA House cf Representatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1699. f The Heruna Medicine Co., Co'umbus, Ohio tjestlemen "1 have taken Peruna now for two weeks, and find I am very muvh relieved. I feel that my cure wit! be permanent. I have a so taken it for la grippe, and I take pleas, tire in recommending I'-.runu as an exceKetit remedy to all fellow sufferers." suffer-ers." M. W. Howard. Congressman Howard's home address ad-dress is Fort Payne, Ala. MUol people think that catarrh Is a disease routined to the head and nose. Niuning is f.mlier tiom tfle truth. It uiay he that tlie nose an 1 throat is the oiieiifst affected by catarrh, ca-tarrh, but if tliid is to it is so on y because these parts are more exposed to the vicissltud-s of thp climate than the other parts of the body. Every oryau, cvny du.-t. ete.-y cavity of the huniau body is lia!i!i to catarrh. A multifile!:; oi iii::;. mis iit-p-d on catarrh. ca-tarrh. This i.s tr .p wiiit-r and summer. sum-mer. Catarrh ca::ses i:.a:,y cnes of chronic disease, v, i.ero t;- victim has not the slij-lit -st .-tijspicion that catarrh has anything to an with it. The following i-.'tler wuicli gives the experience of Mi. A. C. I.ockha: t is a case in point: Mr. A. C. l.ockhait. West Honiietta, N. Y., Box 58, in a letter written to Dr. Hartman says the following of Penica: I "AL-out fifteen years ago 1 com- j menccd to be a:!i:is. and cotisu.tcd a . physliian. He pronounced niy trouble species of dyspepsia, and advised me, after he had tie-:! ted me about six months, to set a leave cf absence from my business and k lata the country. ' I did so and got t ;-rary rel.e". I went back to wo 1, ;s;:i.ii. but was Like a Thief in the night Croup comes, choking and strangling your little one -attempting to take away the life so dear to you. Acker's Remedy; at tnis time is me menu in neea. It will relieve the sufferer at once, and by healing membrane of throat and lungs prevent a further attack. Don't delay one day, mothers. If you haven't Acker's get it. Acker's will cure Coughs and colds in a day. "Two of my children owe their lives to Acker's Emii.ish Remedy. It relieves at once. I a:ii never without it." MRS. K. Cm. WEBER. Buffalo. Write to us for testimonials and free illustrated book on Consumption. Consump-tion. Bold at Me. SOe ami 1.00 a bottle K tou r nnl imlittn) return the bottle t your drtijnriat. unci Kt-t your monev bark. W. II. Uiwfcn S. Co.. Vroprn., Buffalo, '. T mm No Brack. HoT,?!n"?B'Mn KR1USERS' LlOUiO fcTCT OF SMUXE. from hickory ood-CJiTdelicloo aTOr. Ccnuw, tha twl for rir-mi.f rir-mi.f yT iiraBM-r 5L Ilr., JUi.taa, fa. A WORD WITH .... WEAK MEN. If too suffer from any of the MkDMet of aleuAev emused by ig-norn ig-norn nee nifu or eoa teffloa if you ha,Tbeem ruLioeu and deceived un It the mpn mention of tbe word 'lCTor"eaus your bio-d to btl Y arb thk vkkt person per-son wb want to t.i.k to. We bT craettced out 9tet-iattis tn IJtab and California f vlty ye-ate. We are doue DO'b:ng ee but treaa cbrouie and ptiTstedi-eaea. ptiTstedi-eaea. W hare proven our k111 1 u e J ri nr all C H RO N I O diaraaee. br publishln tbounauds of voluntary teaU raoola of bntue peupie. l i n( aamea. plcturea and addressea. We CANT PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Beraeae It would be'ray eonSdence. Hen-e we Bare to prove or sxlll In tbla c u of trouble la anotber way. Ta a la our plan: We wlU treat yoo until cared without asking yoa U pay a cent until yoo are cared. We arat aaow yon our reputation la curing Chroile Dlaeasea. and to prove we eaa eare all Private troub ea juat aa eaUy. we take all toe burden of irevioir u to yoo. by carina you first, and then aak-ua aak-ua a rea;-oaabie fe when yon are eurrd. Yon oaa devead upoo our word; any bank in Utah win eu-oore eu-oore It: tbousands of patients bare endorsed ns MOW WR WANT TO CtHK YOl-with the dis-Unot dis-Unot uuderstandlnc that we will not demand a fee Butll we d cure you. We cure Lost Manhood. Ssmlrai Wesknevt Hpermatorrhoea. Coiiorrhiea. typhllls and ail weakumeaor men. Weabaolutciy eare Yaricoeeie ill e week or it din t cost you a penny. tkusultatiua an 1 advice EKES, by lette or la person. Call or write to DRS. SHORES. EXPERT SPECIALISTS. 4 K Sreiind Suutii st. (Harmon Block.) 0poiU Commercial fc.fl Bank. Salt UksCltj, U'i E i HOWARD V V V -vv AvSs' u uni taken with very distressing palna in my stomach. "I seldom had a passage of the bowels bow-els naturally. I consulted anothei physician with no better results. fna disease kept growing on me, until 1 had exhausted the ability of sixteen ol Kcchester's best physicians. The lasl physician advised me to give up mj work and go south, after he had treated treat-ed me for one year. "I was given a thorough examination with the X-ray. They could not even determine what my trouble was. Somq of your testimonials in the Rochester papers seemed to me worthy of coni slderation, and I made up my mind ttf try a bottle of Feraua. Before th$ nottle was half gone I noticed a change for the better. I am now on the fiftu bottle, and have not an ache or pain anywnere. My bowels move regularly every day, and I have taken on eighteen eight-een pounds of flesh. I have recommended recom-mended Peruna to a great many and they recommend It very highly. I have told several people that if they would take a bottle of Peruna, and could then candidly say that It had not benefited them, I would pay for tha medicine."- A. C. Lockhart. Mr. W. P. Peterson, of Morris, 111., says: "I was nearly dead with catarrhal dyspepsia and am now a well man. better, bet-ter, in fact, than I have been for twenty twen-ty years or more. " Since I got cured by your Peruna J have been consulted by a great many people." If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory sat-isfactory results from the use of Pe nma, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio. KtftilroailH Oar Mont Important Industry It may seera like a broad statement, but it is probably a bafe one to make, that the railrords form the most stupendous stu-pendous and important industry within the L'nited States. The capitalization of the railways of the L'nited States is eleven billions of dollars. Those railways rail-ways employ raor than 875,000 men, and for the fiscal year ending June 30, lS'.iS, they paid to their emplyes aa compensation for services more than four houndredand ninety-five millions of dollars. National Magazine for February. More Sio pllcltv Wanted. The crying need of many of n today to-day is not for more, but less. We have too much, so that our Uvea are robbed of all simplicity. We are choked chok-ed by our possessions, as the Roman maiden by the golden bracelets for w hich she betrayed the city. Our artificialities arti-ficialities make a veil between our souls and God. We have not mastered them, but they have mastered us. If such be our experience, we have need to pray for the simplicity of faith which shall see Jesus face to face, and all life gives In the proportion of his light. Alas for him whose possessions, great or small, keep him from following follow-ing Christ wherever he may lead! L O. R. A new battalion of infantry recruits to be known as the Third provisional battalion will be formed at the Presidio today. It will be organized Into four companies of 150 men each. . Dtin't Get Footsore! Get FOOT-EASE. . A certain cure for Swollen, Smarting, Smart-ing, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, Foot-Ease, a powder. Cures Frost-bites and Chilblains. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. A fresh outbreak of plague is report ed io Formosa. 1 DOWNFALLS I S Sometimes in winter at eveiy step there is danger of 1 'sprains I ) and g I BRUISES S which cripple or hurt deeply, but at any time w front whatever cause 1 St Jacobs Oil j will cure surely and promptly (5 fi OASIS I thank God whatsoe'er tefa'l; For this one quiet Interval; A plot of grass, a well, a tree. Nothing can ever take from me. That after fear and doubt and pain. Through all one summer I have lain Nursed at the country's breasts, and known Her placid breathing by my own. And all one eummer heard her lark. His climbing song from dawn to dark; Drawing my heart to take his road. That climbs the footstool way of God. Amid her kine, amid her sheep, Have known sweet waking, sweeter Bleep, And in her rivers and her dew Have washed my spirit anew. Dusty the ways of life, but here Are woodruff and sweet lavender, Where the wayfaring foot must press The wild thyme, sweet to wantonness. Cool was the night, and after it Th dawn, the dawn was wild and sweet. Through a low cottage window seen A great rose swathed in living green. Days of fierce heat and beautiful But woods were deep and waters cool. Nor did the evening time refuse The medicine of her winds, her dews. Then, only then, I knew alas! W ho lost the country for a space. What bitter bread her exile eats. Wanting her in the city streets. What bitter lot is his who strays With country heart through city ways. And craves with hunger and with thirst for the kind breast here lie was nursed. After the trouble and the pain She calls hJF" wanderer home again; After the anguish and the fret. Ah! fcdl and blind, who would forget! The Siren. BY WILLIAM BLOSS. Author of General John Jones, etc. (Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) When the fog crept toward the land from out in the lake they did not notice no-tice it, at first, so absorbed were they she in what he was saying, he In his own passion. Their little boat had long been drifting aimlessly, for he had shipped his oars and from the center seat leaned forward eagerly, peering keenly into her face as he spoke. As for her, one could not be sure whether her manner of indifference was born of coldness or whether the rigidity of her features was a mere ma6k, concealing emotion racing fleet through all the courses of her young blood, but of which her femininity would not permit betrayal. She leaned back in seeming languor among the down cushions his forethought fore-thought had provided for her comfort and save that her white and lissome fingers played unceasingly with the red and white striped cords which moved the toy tiiler of the little boat, she did not move. Only when now and again she raised the downcast lashes which curtained her dark eyes did this Impatient floccillation cease. Then the nervous picking of her madonna fingers fin-gers would grow still and her deep glance would rest full and unflinchingly unflinching-ly upon the face cf the man before her. There was in thiS glance, so proud and high and free, something which subtly, indescribably thrilled him. Nor could his own endure it long, for when she raised her eyes, his fell, abashed and at those times the fantastic shadow of an inscrutable smile fled across her lips and vanished Instantly. So near together were they that he coula have stretched forth his foot and touched the shoe whose shining patent pat-ent leather tip escaped the hem of her blue flannel skirt. Once, indeed, he had leaned far forward and put out his hands appealingly as If to grasp her own. But she had drawn back swiftly, releasing the tiller ropes, and folded her arms across her breast with a firm a..- forbidding dalliance. He had drawn back sullenly, and now for a moment had grown silent. It was then the fog had crept upon them so stealthily neither had perceived per-ceived its coming till its chill shroud wrapped them. The woman shivered. Snatched up the oars and hurled them far out lightly, and drew her wrap more closely close-ly about her shoulders with a quick feminine gesture. Her look was bent upon the disappearing shore, half a mile away, where the piers and summer-time pagodas, the diving tower, the big hotel, of Manhattan beach, deserted de-serted now that November had laid its rude clutch on autumn, told in their echoless silence of the waning year. Now the mournful voice of the hooded hood-ed siren, perched aloft where the mouth of the sluggish Calumet yawned sleepily to the vaporous lake, sounding sound-ing to the fog-bound sailor, rose through the mist in minor. "Hoo! Hoo!" it said. "Hoo-oo, Hoo-oo-oo." A tinge of melancholy menace dwelt in the steam monotone. One thought of Loral ei and hidden shoals, of dark and streaming hair and eyes which looked but saw not The young man started guiltily as the siren raised it3 voice. Already the thickening fog half concealed from his eyes te lithe figure of the girl huddled In hsr wrap and cushions. He leaned to her again and spoke huskily. "Falice!" he said, appealingly. Her voice seemed cold to him as she answered, but a keener analyst than he might have discovered a tremor in it that was not glacial. "What is it, George?" she asked, with seeming steadiness. "Again? I thought we had left all that behind us, far away, and were going now to be good friends and comrades. C3n't you take my word for it that there is finality in what I have told you?" "No, I can't," he cried out, starting to his feet so fiercely the little craft rocked dangerously. "Nor will I try. With me it shall be today or never. And with you, too," he concluded, ominously. The girl looked at him from the clouded depths of her rare eyes with something which might have been a scornful tenderness. "Forget it, George," she said, not unkindly, ""fou have had my no, and rou must take it for your answer." "Falice!" he cried again, and. took a step toward her. She rilsed both hands as if to ward his coming and straightened her back against the stern of the shrouded boat Wlih an impetuous gesture the young man drew back and, stooping, snatched up the oars and hurled them far out into the wall of fog. "There, " he hoarsely shouted at her, as if in desperate defiance of her perversity. per-versity. "Since you wish it so, we will indeed end it all, but together, not apart." He sank back moodily into his seat and clasping his hand3 moodily about his knees stared at her gloomily through the fog. Falice had started up with a little cry as he threw the oars away. She knew too well what that meant. They had become a helpless derelict, supine on the silent, glassy water, unab'e even tc creep to safety toward the shrouded voice of the mourning siren. But she too sank to her seat and was still. The fog grew denser. Now a swift rush of wind rippled the water and stirred the tiny craft uneasily. The lake grew voiceful beneath its sombre mantle of dull gray and with a paddling tongue licked hungrily the seams of the oarless boat. Every minute the siren sounded to the gloom its iterant "Hoo! Hoo!" The warning call seemed now farther away. The girl bent her head but remained un-tongued. un-tongued. George rose unsteadily and stood on trembling legs in the rocking boat. A third time he spoke her name. There was the light of a leve-born frenzy in his blue eyes and he drew his fine figure upward as one who has formed a great resolve. "Falice," he said. "You say you love me. You say you cannot marry because be-cause I have no ambitions. You charge me with indolence. You even laughed and said it is untrue the giant sloth is extinct. Well, we will end It. Come." He held out his hand imperiously. This time the girl looked up. Hia - ss -ts zsi as Then she threw her round arms about his bent neck manner made his purpose clear. The wind had risen higher still and now whistled shrilly about them. The boat was drifting. Falice looked straight before her through the breeze-swept breeze-swept alleys of the fog and across her face once more flitted that uninter-pretable uninter-pretable shadow of a smile, so swiftly evanescent. She held out her hand to George and put her foot upon the gunwale as he did his. "Come!" he cried again and they leaped together, hand in hand. The lines of his mouth had grown grim and straight, but the girl, who looked behind him, hardly could conceal a tender tearful laughter. As they splashed furiously into the rippled lake the breeze swept the light boat away and instantly its keel grated upon the beach. A moment, as they sprang, he had, repentant sought to stay the girl, but it was too late. They entered the water together and then, stood erect. It reached her waist. With a passionate gest 're he drew her to hi3 arms, there in the ecompassing water and kissed her fondly, all unresisting. un-resisting. Then she threw her round arms about his bent neck and burst into hysterical sobbing interleaved with ribald laughter. He looked at her ruefully. Then he, too, laughed, but his laugh was honest and like the lark's matin song. "Come," he said, and unclasping her clinging caress and taking her in his strong arms he sturdily waded up the shelving- beach to shore. "Let us run, Falice," he cried gaily. "Let us run to the parson." She felt for his hand once more and let hers nestle there. "It was because I loved you so," she said, answering a question which no voice had askl. "Hoo! Hoo!" cried the siren, jauntily, jaun-tily, as they ran away together, clasping clasp-ing hands. Clr-TS TO THE POPE. His Holiness Receives Many Singular ) Presents from the Faithful. Tlie Vatican has become a perfect V of objects, animate and inani- many of the faithful have de- give his holiness a personal in many cases strange re- br Instance, a peasant from zi the other day brought a tie doves in a basket and was ensed because he was not al lowed to carry them into St. Peter's and present them personally, then and there, to the head of the church. A woman brought that is, carried to the station a young and lusty pig, but was obliged by her horrified parish pries leave it behind. Alfredo Mancini, in Rome, has, however, made the pol tiff a present which Is most interesting and valuable. Not long ago he brought with him from the Holy Land two magnificent goats taken from Mount Carmel. They are splendid beasts, distinguished dis-tinguished from their kind by their black coats, unusually thick and soft, and by their ears, which are large and fall like those of a hunting hound. The pope has inspected them personally in their pasture in the Vatican gardens. The other day as he stood looking at them he said: "How they bring back to me the days of my childhood, when I scrambled about the hills of Carpl-neto Carpl-neto like the goats, going In many places where only a wild boy or a goat could gain foothold." These goats are as yet untried to the climate of Rome, ! but as they are hardy animals It is hoped they will not suffer by the change from Palestine. Count Zeppelin's Balloon. Herr A. Stolberg, in giving an account ac-count of Count von Zeppelin's navigable naviga-ble balloon in Die Umschau, states that since its first trial trip the suspended platform for supporting the sliding weight used In maintaining longitudinal longi-tudinal balance has been replaced by a latticed girder arrangement, from which the weight is suspended, and that there have also been a number of alterations made to the steering apparatus. ap-paratus. He estimates the speed of propulsion pro-pulsion relative to the air at about eight metres per second, and the total weight of the machine at about ten tons. musofti liiaLC, w sired K gift, vyf! suits. 1 1 the AblVz pair of til highly inr Abstracts from Sermon a, Divine grace is as sufficient to save x millionaire as a pauper. Rev. George Adams, Methodist, Brooklyn, N. Y. There is no terrible Judgment ahead, (udgment is a process here and now; alvation is a process here and now. ttev. Dr. Rainsford, Episcopalian, New Xork City. Christian love never wearg out, but (a always fervent, and has a desire for the uplifting of man. This love Is also capable of cultivation. Rev. C. W. Byrd. Methodist, Atlanta, Qa. Our faith is very much like our natural nat-ural faculties in Its development. The exercise of it adds strength. Believe and you will be able to believe more. Rev. Dr. J. M. Myers, Baptist, Chicago, 111. The desecration of the Sabbath and the flinging away of Its golden opportunities oppor-tunities is to many the first decisive Btep in the downward course to spiritual spirit-ual death.--Rev. J. D. Rankin, Presbyterian. Presby-terian. Denver. Col. Btlll More Counterfeiting-. The Secret Service has unearthed another an-other band of counterfeiters, and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person per-son would never suspect them of being apurious. Things of great value are always al-ways selected for imitation, notably Hos-tetter's Hos-tetter's Stomach Bitters, which has many Imitators, but few equals for disorders like Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility. Always Al-ways go to reliable druggists who have the reputation of giving what you ask for. Bills pensioning the window of Rear-Admiral Callioon at 840, of Brig.-Gen. Brig.-Gen. Hayes at 850 and the window of the late Paymaster-General Stanton of the army at 830, have been reported. IlPmlln'St Wizard Oil Co.. Chlcaeo. sends songuk and testimonials for stamp. Get Wizard Oil from your druggist. The story is revived that a secret .agreement has been concluded by Li Hung Chang- between Russia and China, Avoid baldneaa, gray balr, dandruff snd thin locki, by ualcg Parkkr's IUih BiL-iit. Hi2(ikboob.s, tbe best cure for corn, ldcts. Borne Parisian "Wine." Paris correspondence, London Tele-KTaph: Tele-KTaph: An extraordinary story ol wholesale adulteration of wine In Paris Par-is is told by a contemporary here. Th beverage In question, which has, It appears, been selling like wildfire for the past few years at the low price of Hd per litre, is described as "natural wine" and "vln des vendagea." That it hardly deserves these attractive appellations ap-pellations has been shown by the analyses an-alyses of some two thousand specimens made at the Municipal Laboratory of Chemistry. Not a single pint of the so-called wine was found to be unadulterated. un-adulterated. -The foundation of the beverage consists of "vln pique," or "vln de presurage," officially stated to be unfit for consumption. This was mixed with some real, and rathei strong wine, which provided the flavor, To the concoction was then added 4C or 50 per cent of water. But the "wine" required still further manipulation before be-fore it could be retailed to unsuspecting unsuspect-ing consumers. A harsh acid taste, which remained from the original "vln pique," had to be counteracted chemically, chemi-cally, and this was achieved by the addition ad-dition of potash, chalk and baryta, among other substances. Even this, however, was not the final stage in the adulteration. Owing to the considerable consider-able proportion of water, the beverage still required "strengthening." With this end in view various chemical substances sub-stances were further added, such as tannin, tartaric acid, citric acid, and in some instances phosphoric and even sulphuric acid. The concluding statement state-ment of the Municipal Laboratory report, re-port, that the mixture In question "constitutes "con-stitutes a beverage injurious to th health," is certainly incontrovertible. It is said that the manufacturer of this fearful concoction has made some 10,-000 10,-000 a year profits out of his "wine" selling business. In New Century Crusade Cumberland county, Maine, has elected a sheriff who means to see that the state prohibition law shall be enforced en-forced In his bailiwick. He is Rev. Samuel F. Pearson and on New Year's day, the first day he was in office, he made several liquor seizures. He took charge of his office when the new century cen-tury was five minutes old, swore In his deputies at 9 o'clock in the morning morn-ing and by 10 had made three seizures. The Century is to have a serial story by Irving Bacheller, the author of that popular novel, Eben Holden. It is a border tale of 1812. Two types of the men who have helped to make American are set forth in it: one, a Northern Yankee, quaint, rugged, and wise; the other, a man who has the hardy traits of a Puritan with the romantic temperament of a Cavalier. The scene of the story is in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of Lake Champlain, and the title is "D'ri and 1." It will begin in the March Century and run for six months. lowel Troubles: III treatment than worn out. Then I ia m. r& 9 a apr "w. 1 W A V Candy Cathartic. Not a mass ot mercurial ana mineral poison, dui a pure vegeiauie cumpuunu uiai auts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the livernd kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to take, easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS. I 0 v f V A AiW I as i.l ..Mo. I XaJ-W. -r?: v J Tir.wrrJ -at do tV rmi n 1 clr" - A THIS IS THE TABLET eCARASTISI) TO rtRIall Vewel V kaa lr-su,n. IM4 klMS, wind m tfc. mtmtm keadackt! tadla-estlm, pimples, plexl.a atad dlaalaeaa. SVhe. vil.. stoat. C)wwaCta.ttoat SLllla It la at iturter ftar ah ebre.te anarwaraii Kw aaattter wraatt sola v.. will .ewer weu ata. rla-fct. Take exar avdvleei IUH Stats of Ohio. Crrr or Touno, I Ll-CAB COCSTT. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of "the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. nd that amid Bra will pay the sum of ONE HTJ-SDIIED DOLLARS for each and every rase of Catarrh that cannot W cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRAXK J. CHENIY. Sworn V before me and subscribed la my presenuo, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1884 ,,... A. W. GLEASOJ. SXAL. Notary Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggrists. Tbo. Hall's Family Pills are the best Organised Labor Elects Representatlvee. Organized labor of St. Louis had seven candidates for the lower house of the state legislature, with two tickets, tick-ets, and succeeded in electing four out of the seven a printer, a street railway rail-way man, a clgarmaker and a boiler-maker. boiler-maker. Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Fate Free. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cer-tain curi for Chilblains and Frost-bites At all druggists and shoe scores; 25c. The Bloemfontein Post publishes a passionate appeal from Piet Devvet, chairman of the peace commisioo, to ! his brother, Christian, to surrender. TO CURE A COLD IN ONK DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fntls to cuuac E. W. Grove' signature is on the box. 25c Walla Walla has been chosen as the place for the next annual meeting: for the Northwest Fruit-Growers' association. associa-tion. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of aa a cough oure. J. W. O Bkiu, S J2 Third Ave.. N-, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Emperor Willie n has conferred upon Earl Roberts the Order of the Black Eagle, the highest German deoration. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid of it by chewing a bar of Adams' Pepsin TutU FrutU after each meai. A new system of wireless telegraphy has been developed by the weather bureau. bu-reau. WHAT IS OVARITIS? A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swelling. swell-ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, youhave it fixed at once ;'why not pay the same respect to your own body ? You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, when one of your own sex. holds out the helping hand to you, and will advise you without money, and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. , and tell her all your symp- Mas. A it nix As to 2T. toms. Her experience in treating female fe-male ills is greater than any other living person. . Following is a letter from a woman who is thankful for avoiding a terrible operation. "I was suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physician physi-cian thought an operation would be necessary. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound having been recommended to me, I decided to try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My entire system was toned up, and I suffered no more with my ovaries." Mbs. Anna Aston, Troy, Mo. ml! HBRfO OS. Y1LIULOW Will Keep You Dhy Take No Sustitute. ...atauo&ue. Showihc Full Linc of GavMCMts and Hats. A.J.TOWERCo. Boston. Muss. for Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part ot the bowels. Load after load you must assist nature. Do it, m 1 s to on in-led in-led son- .Mew. appeadlcltts, blllo- ilk. pal a a atTter e yw.r lMwels .-. 1 stiaar, liver arowble. aavliew den's aawve rejrwlurly yaa atllaawaia atad 1 aaar yeavrw r w.rVrtof taa eeaae tal.a- I MKCABtTl today, fw tlsne til ye. sal year kawcla tXTS Sw4ay. udar aa aaaalaM y... str weti sii wltk CAaMiAJ BEST fR BOVLS AND LIVER. - rlff.ta rrsth Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. One Nkht Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollientSe Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, withtfte finger ends cut off and air holes cut in thfifpalms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distressing distress-ing cases when physicians and all else fail I WAS troubled with hands so sore that when I put them in water the psJo would near set me craxy, the skin would peel off, and the fksh would ret hard and break, then the blood would flow from at kast fifty places on each band. 'Words never can tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried at least eight doctors, but my hands were worse than when I commenced doctoring. I tried every old Granny remedy that was ever thought of without oos cent's worth of good and could not even get relief. I would feel so badly mornings when I got up, to think that I bad to go to work and stand pain for eight or nine hours, that I often felt like giving up my Job, which was in the bottling works of Mr. E. L. Kerns, the leading bottler of Trenton, N. JL who will vouch for the truth of my sufferings. Before I could start to work, I would have to wrap each finger on both bands, and then wear gloves, which I bated to do, for when I came to take them off, it would take two hours and the flesh would break and bleed. Some of my friends who had seen my hands would say, 44 If they had such hand they would haw them amputated"; others would say "they would never work," and more would turn away in distrust. But thanks to Cutkura, the greatest of skm cons, it ended all my sufferings. Just to think, after doctoring three years, and spending dollar after dollar dorm that time, Cuticura cured me. It has now been two years since I used it andl do not know what sore hands are. I never lost a day's work while I was using it or ircr, and I have been working at the same business, and in adds, etc THOS. A. CLANCY, 3J0 Montgomery St, Trenton, N. J. , mticura scales, and soften The Set $1.25 nrtnn. snd hnnalliating skin, acalp, and blood throughout the world. I'ottib Daoo AMD Chch. Cost, Sole Pro pa., Boston, U. 8. A. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by Cuticura Ointment for preserving-, ptrrifylnor, and beanttryina: skin, loa cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff , and the stopping of fulling hair, foe softening, whitening and soothing red, rough, ana sore hands. In the form of baahs tot annoying lrrttauons, lnnammations, ana who have once used it to use an v other, especially for preserving and purlfyiaw the akta. scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cuticura 8oap combines delicate emollient nron. ertles derived from ConCDKA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredient uil the mmu re f rah 1 n if of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever oontDonnde d L. i beoomDared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scaln hair, and hands Ko other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, la to be compared with It f"- all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus It combines tn On Soar avt Ohe Price, viz., Twnvrr ftvk Cents, the rest akin sad ooanpWiTtop, aoap, tfasj m m toilet and best baby soap In, the world. 150 KINDS For 1 6 Cents AHtyear westarted out for 2MXX) new customers. We received we dow have on our books l.lM'.UiO names. We wish 890iuO more in iWil, making 1,500,000 full, nence thin unprecedented offer for 16 cents postpaid of SO kln) or rarest IiikcIou radishes. 1SS mutrnlflciit earliest melons, lftftorta glorious tomatoes, 5 Teerlen lettuce varieties. 10 anlondlil fact. anrf a. 66 jrorsreoualy beautiful flower seeas In h11 100 kind, aure to delight n1 od csptivatr vour ,ierti, toprthT with our (rrt UluHt'Sited Plant and &r(l Calming, telling all about Billion Dollar Grae-. Peot, Teonnte. Bromus. Hpelti. Onion Seed at W'c. eic . all for 1 6 cent a atampa anil thin notice. Ufttaiog positively worm iuu io uy planter of garden and farm e?ds. JOHN A. SALTER SEED OO. Ai la Croise. Wis. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Canada, Can-ada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of farmers who have become be-come wealthy in growing grow-ing wheat, repo'ts ot 11or:itu ctf nnrl full had on application to the Superintei d .t of Immigration, Department of Interior. Otta.v, Canada, or to VV. V. Bennett, 801 N. Y. Lifo Bldg., Omaha, Neb. mm Bowels is Imposed until the intestines Decome cioggea, retuse to ana see now easny you win De 1 1 A J AL - rt bring a Burgeon- jeweler's Weekly. " I have (one 14 slays at a time wltawss sawveaaewt of Che tawtk Chronte conatlpa-uos conatlpa-uos for seven years placed me to till a terrible conditions 1 did everything 1 heard of but never ound aay rhf natlf I bmran using CASCARETS. now nave from one to three passages a day, and If I was lie I would sire alOauO for each aoove- har SB a chaiD car Th. it f clr MliinoaarMiti." ailhikuhdnt, Ma) Russell &t.7Tetrolt, Alloh. CAXETSwuMld. Jiow It t aver all mnlllUn JZ2fr' VlZZLltt? iI ataallavr aaedlelae 1. n worm. - mm? Itmt teitlowalal. We have faith, and naraatead to ewt-o or aneney reloaded. tfcewa at ra.lr, aoaeat trial, ata per uai eve ex, rrtur ancr ihh .dp awr wwx, t- - mm by naalf. or the dranlat frees waoaa yoo aareiam is, stao re year oaaty boob for wot Win. Tho oor atdvteo-oo BtatMr who all, yoa-atart A Health will eolebly follow pad yoo will Weoatkedl jrooaS' jlerwd . KfCASCkHETs. Beak frea ky palk. AMI SMBAIAe sfaawT CO., Monlap Treatment Complete External and Interna! Treatment for Every Hancr. Consisting of OunouRA Soap (35o.), to oiesnse the akin of areata sad the thickened cuticle. CimctTRA Ointment (We-). ti instant! v allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe aa4 t ml, and OnrtcURA Rssoltrkt (ftOc.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A Sixsti Bit. is often sufficient to eare tbe moat tortatrlnc dtsfis- hnmors. with loaa of hair, when all else fails. Bold cunungs, orwu iron uronensive put uptr Ih VEGETARBAM AND OUR FELLOW CREATURES A Magazine ot better living. An authority on foods, their selection and preparation. Discountenances the ue of flesh, nsh and fowl for food. Upholds the right to life for the whole sentient world. Advocates Justice, humanltarianism, purity, hygiene, temperance, Stands for a stronger body, a healthier mentality, a higher morality. 1 year, 1 j mou., 50c ; 3 hum., t5c. 1 1 mo., 10c VEGETARIAN CO., 78-84 Kadison St., CHICAGO. Salt Lake Electric Supply Co, Electric Li ht Plants. Acetylene Gas Light Plants. Wholesale Electric Supplies. Weatinghouae Motors and Dynamos. TEL. NO. 6. Salt Lake City, Utah Book Stationery Perfofflcak, Obtain ronr standard, Juvenile, school aad rlaw tooks Males, office, typewriter ana sanooi swpstsw. kijtin and anrraved buainaas ana boo lair aaras aaa Stationery by return mall from A. B. Derge C Salt Lake. Prices and satlsf action as aranlsad. DROPSY, NEW DISCOVERY; eirea quick relief and cures worst cases. Hook ot testimonials ana te daibt treatment laak. DR. U. U. fciuire BOSS, Bra a, Atlanta, a Best Cough ferrup. TMteaGood. Vm I In tima Arttrl Kv tirnffiristta. I W. N. U Salt Lake No. 7. lOOl. trie human body receives curea Dy inounncip I eVLa.aV savaT 10c 25c. 50c NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS - - .- - . f . . . ,T . T. L .-. T will sell l.Aat Aal . aewotaseiw V i is, avow Wl, wi. " - - - - - ided. o boy today, two & bozos, srlTO pie directions, ud If yea avro aot stlwed to mauaod Ve box aad tbo eaapty box o |