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Show and silk muslin. plaited net, gauze as the light maThis is very easy, and only needs terial falls into shape, velvet bands and restraining by a few arms. The silk seams under the sleeve can be draped with a huge puff. To satisfy the present craving for black and white, the black gauze could be finished with plastron and epaulets of white lace. White velvet ribbon could be used instead of black. This teago wn would become anybody. " MATRONS AND MAIDS. AN ALPENA MIRACLE. MRS. JAS. M. TODD OF LONG RAPIDS DISCARDS CRUTCHES. '.la Interview with a Reporter She Rerlewe Her Experience and Tell the Real Cause of the Miracle. ' Prom Alpena, Michigan, Argus. We have long known Mrs. Jas. M. Todd of Long Rapids, Alpena County, Mich. She has been a sad cripple. Many of her friends know the story of tier recovery; for the benefit of those who do not we publish it Eight years ago she was taken with nervous prostration, and In a few months with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism. It affected her heart, then her head. Her feet became go swollen she could wear nothing on them; her hands were drawn all out of shape. Her eyes were swollen shut more than half the time, her knee Joints terribly swollen and for eighteen months she had to be held up to be dressed. One limb became entirely helpless, and the skin was so dry and cracked that it would bleed. During these eight years she had been treated by a score of physicians, and has also under epent much time at AnnAllArbor said her best medical advice. on by hard work trouble w&s.irroug-hand that medicine would not cure, and that rest was the only thing which would ease her. After going to live with her daughter she became entirely her helpless and could net even raise The arms to cover herself at night. part of the story follows in interesting her own words: "I was urged to try Dr. Williams' last Pink Pills for Pale People and atcomdid so. In three days after I menced taking Pink Pills I could sit up and dress myself, and after using them six weeks I went home and commenced taking the pills, working. I continued until now I begin to forget my crutches and can go up and down steps without aid. I am truly a living wonder. "Now, if I can say anything to Induce those who have suffered as I have to try Pink Pills, I shall gladly do so. If other like sufferers will try Pink Pills according to directions, they will have reason to thank God for creating men who are able to conquer that ter- A Director. Did I understand you to Lawyer of the iay that yemr son was one di-ecto- ' . to-da- of the Equitable Life Assuranc ompany? Mrs. Mugg-Why, yes, he's thaj. taU ellow who stands in the hallway and lirects the people to the elevators. s He Was Particular, Sparrograss to Weary Wiggles, 'I can't give you any meat or any pie, because I haven't any; but I can give you a drink of milk, if that will do." "Is it sterilized, mum?" asked the tramp anxiously. What remark did Jaggs make tvhen he sat down on the icy pavement last night? Gaersrs He said he wondered why water always freezes with the slippery dde uppermost. Bag-g-- j s Had No Experience. I thought, cook, Lady that I told I wanted curried chickens for linner. Cook Yes, ma'am, I knew it, but I aever curried a chicken in my life t'm no hostler myself, and the groom said he was too busy to show me how. pou Talking Thro' His Hat. Made-Ov-er Revived ningOld Silks. Hashes and "left The ignorant housekeeper has sidered herself extremely economical when she bought cheap steaks, second-rate eggs and butter, and used all scraps of meat in hash, and up Who can in puddings. bread stale and bread wonder that hash pudding are in disrepute in America, and that foods by we must call made-ove- r names to make them popular? we may disguise foods Though somewhat in catering for a particularly cranky family, we have no right to cover an inferior article with hot seasoning to concealits taint. An ingenious woman who understands the principles of cookery and the reasons for its processes may invent many dishes combining left overs; the cookbooks cannot be implicitly followed in such cases, as many ingredients mentioned there r may not be available, but "judgment," otherwise common sense, is necessary. She is a foolish woman, indeed, who . fresh meat and vegetables to work over into "mads dishes," but it is impossible to estimate exactly the. right amount for each meal, and the wise housekeeper uses such dishes to Btop leaks which would otherwise make a heavy drain on her purse. The main expenditure in the prepara- .add, takes the figures as he finds them, And has taken nci. steps to find out whether, with the great increase of the armed forces of Europe, there has not been a growing tendency to let men Off if it can possibljy be managed. Htits orLucas Ohio, City of Toledo, r BS ) County. Fhxkk J. Cheney makes oath that he Is T the senior partner of khe firm of F, J. & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will Spay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the, use of Hair's Catarrh Curb. IANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mk and subscribed in my presence this 6h day! of December, A. D. . i Chb-fTB- v isso. A. W. GLEASON- ,- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. jSend for testimonials, iree. r: X J UHJSNEY & CO.. t t"Sold by Druedrists. 75c. Hall's FamUv PillsL 25c- Toledo. O. ! - Way Up. doctor gar was the matter did the "What iwltn you?" "He said he didn't pow. "Well. what doctor are you going: to joext?" v When a doctor "None. dares to make such an admission as that, he must be about as blza in his profession as he can .get." aid Jilts, ; . -- i Wow.,n cannot be too cautious in the use of face lotions or powders. Recent chemical analysis of hair dyes and cosmetics show an appalling lack of conscience in their ingredients. Out of many samples examined at official laboratories not one was free from lead. Of thirteen samples of fact lotions ten were found to contain corrosive sublimate. Harmless lotions were merely soap, borax, citric acid, calomel, alcohol and water. It is wisdom on the part of any woman to ignore all "skin to and nature's rejuvenators," cling free gifts of water, sun and fresh air, with perhaps a slight massage every night. New York Journal. Fashion's Law About Mourning. The laws laid down by fashion for so-call- ed POTATOES PER ACRE. Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats, corn, farm, and v4feae seeds. Cut this out and send 5c postage to the John A. Salzer jSeed Co. , La Crosse, Wis., for their great seed book and wnu amrle of Giant Scurry, , L Plasm e of Woodchucks. ' While the Vermont farmers are scolding regard to protected their legislature ini bills for the destruc deer, and presenting of about $400,. tlon of crops to the tunebeen by 000, New Hampshire has estimated It Isagitated the woodchuck Question. ithat the state Jtias had 482,960 woodchucks, and that each one can destroy COOnooimda rot clover a season. DeductlnlO,000 from the above figures, the 470.000 Remaining tons must destroy each feeason 117, hay, which at $6 a jton gives ,$705,000 lost to New Hampshire farmers by woodchuck The farmers and their boys have consented to run down the chucks for the astonishof ten! cents each,- and last ing bounty Notyear's kill amounted to about 10,000. all this, the actual number .of withstanding woodchucks In New Hampshire i8 reported as great as ever. Boston Herald. " 1 - , j ' -- mud. The most painstaking and care- ful woman conies in from even the . , ' - ; , H-- : easy to buy, Hood's P(l pill i ml iv easy to taxe, easy m jj feet. 25c . rm. fv t.L.il?QlJCLAS S3 Savannahian, found himself in possesI?SkeJS. sion of a copper cent he felt tempted DOVANl to flip the little coin into the gutter as FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. a nuisance. Cents were unpopular; H$3 SpflNE CAlf &KAKGARC1 ( nobody wanted them; even the news-to afapOLICEsoLB, boys and the bootblacks disdained waste time in waiting for a cent; in change. But things are different now. .l7BOYS5CHO0LSH0a The little copper coin cuts quite a figure in the city's circulation and it i3 l6tf$9 SI 73 as much respected as the more pretentious nickel. Hardly a person J SENP FOR CATALOGUE , fishes up a handful of change in which of there is not a plentiful sprinkling Over One Million People wear the ' bronze color. The reduced street car some in fares and the prices Douglas $3i & $4 Shoes of the leading stores have brought W.L. are equally satisfactory about the changfe. And it Is probably, All our shoes best value for the money. the They ungive to a good thing. People have come custom shoes la style and fit. They equal derstand the value of a cent better Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. Btam pea on sole.' prices are uniform, than they ever did before. Savannah The over to saved other Prom makes. $3 $i News. we odd-ce- nt If your dealer cannot suppljf you The Modern Way. well-informe- d, I I , j I . Uemfiis of a Meat Diet. In old countries the lower orders as a rule have but a low vitality. It may he truer to say that the vital volition is weak. Let the learned settle the definition. The fact is easily accounted for. During upon generations the majority generations of European agriculturallike populations the major-- ; lived upon vegetabl-food, of eastern Asiatics, and with the same ity result. Hard labor produces hard muscles, but vegetable food yields a low vital ten-- ! Soldiers know it well sion, so to say. d eats city clerk wno enough. The a and outmeat twice day will the burly laborer last and whose thews and sinews are mostly comof potatoes, corn and water. pounded Marion Crawford, in the Century. out-starv- H A BEST IN MARKET, BEST IN FIT. BEST IN WEARING QUALITY. .j ex. ori tap sole outer The , i n ii .i down; to the heel, pr ?jHX- - tectjng the boot in die. 1 - j ging and in other hard YOUR DEALER don't be tmt off J and With inferior goodi. ASK1 it ,yy ' , COLCHESTER- RUBBER, ' CO. - pale-face- out-fig- can "COLCHESTER" Commends itself to the to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done fn the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. ht e WALTER BAKER & COCOAS AND! CHOCOLATES On this Continent, have receired HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial S A .! Mi 1 ill sin I Unlike the Dutcli Process, no Alk lies or other Chemicals or Dy tr used in nnr of their Drenarotiosfc one cent a cup. EVERYWHERE. GROCERS BY u Food Europe and America. pure and soluble, and costs less than SOLD and EXPOSITIONS r. til WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER. wnu Heaven on Eartti. The French relate a bright which runs as follows: of PURE, HIGH GRADE If Ton Will Cut This Out and Send It with 15c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed company, LaCrosse, Wis., you will get free a package of their German Coffee Berry seed and their catalogue. GO, The Largest Manufacturers TflE GREAT GERMAN COFFKE UERRT, Coffee at one cent a pound;that is what it costs to grow it, good coffee, too. Some say that it is better than Rio. This we know, while in Europe last summer in search of seed novelties we often drank this in hotels in France, Holland and Germany. Thirty-fiv- e packages earliest vegetable seeds, $1. 00, not 3 cents per package. Largest growers of farm seeds as oats, grass and clover, corn and potatoes, etc., in the world. Early heavy yielding vegetables our specialty. , MASS. FREE! to CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS n I W POCKET GUIDE . . . and MAP of CSILO "T Wll The Convention City. , The Passenger Department of the Big Four Route has issued a Ivery conTenient and attractive Pocket Guide to the City Boston which will be sent jfree of charge all members of the Young-- People's Society of Christian Endeavor who will send three two cent stamrs to the undersigned: Tta Pocket Guide should be in the hands A every member of the Society who conteS' iAunual Conva-tionplates attending as it shows the5 location of all Depots, Hotels, Charches, Institutions, Places Amusement, Prominent1 Buildings, Street Car Lines, etc., etc. Write soon, as tbt edition is limited. of to ; theth , ; or ? oi j j Passenger Traffic Managed Big Four Route, Cincinnati, Ohio. W( . m 1 1 t 'at J 1nL t: mm i Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Ap-The "LINENE" are the Best and Most Econcgi petite, Dyspepsia and kinCoUaraand Cuffs worn : they are made of5? dred derangements of the cloth, both sides finished alike, being retfi? and Bowels. bleone collar Is equal to two! ofand, Stomach, liver any other fcH ' ' wel look well. A box TenCollarsor Five Pairs ofand Cliffs forTwenty-f- i R'AjpIe Collar and Pair if Cuffs by maflW ell-lSe- Don't accept some substitute tsaid to be "just as good." The substitute USS. costs the dealer ar MW 77 iranklin St.,- New - , you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as : good." WHERE IS YOURS? One's skirts cannot be held so in these days that they escapehigh the Address for j - - om .-- I - This she tend wita dainty care, Peggy's throat is white as milk; Fair she is, and very fair Envious maids may scoff and pass;' Truth lies in the lookinz lass Where, clear mirrored, grace for grace, Peggy sees her winsome face. Peggy uses well her charms, Counts her swains a rounded scora, Yet with empty heart and arms, Watching, waits for twenty more. Iiovely Peggy, by and by We .will wed yes. you and I, But sweet thorn in roses hid, Not each other Heaven forbid, Century. For Mud Spots on Silk. : f g"y &d aBd; blood pure with Hobo's Sarsaparilla have no trouoie with! weak nerves. Therefore take Hoo now. A year or so ago when the average Peprgy's hair is fine a3 silk ot i ' To purify and vitalize ithe blood, thus supply the nourishment which- is needed. mose wpo Keep, mm cath"- - GIVE AWAY j i -" r ;. 1 Pleasant Pellets to-da- '''. after-dinne- Dr. Pierce's . j the WE nt ' IF i w w, mm II wearing of mourning at present anecdote stand thus: For a widow the duration A poor man who had become blind, but is eighteen months, for one year of who still found ways of working for God, which crape is worn, for three months was one day visited by a Christian brother, the who, man's sad fate, bewailing and for the last three months added: "But you haveblind silk, the great consolation half mourning. For a father or mothyou will soon be in heaven." The poor man, raisins' his sightless eyes, er or for a father-in-laor mother-in-la- replied with a smile: "Soon in heaven, did nine months crape, three you say? Why, I've been there these ten months silk, and three months half years." Ram's Horn. mourning. For a child over 7 six months crape, three months silk, three months half mourning, while for sisters, brothers-igrandparents, brothers, sisters-in-lan-law or three months crape, three months silk, and three months half mourning are the times allotted. A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of A Practical Dress Reform. Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery is a practical dress reformer. For her three little girls she invented garments called "trouserloons," and during their early youth kept them attired in them. "I dress them in trouserloons," she said, "because it is so much safer. They play about the To any one sending name and address to floor a great deal at home, and among us on a postal card. the draughts that prevail in country houses they would catch cold all the QNCE USEb THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. time were it not for the trouserloons. It's the most splendid way to dress Hence, our object in sending them out children ever invented. I suppose I broadcast shall have to give it up, though, jwhen rA 1 ON iTr enter school mix and with the they other children who are dressed difThey absolutely cure ferently." SICK HEADACHE, Of Peggy. w Weak nerves indicate as surely as shows any. any physical symptomand tissues of the that orgejas; thing, with their the body are not Isa tisfied nourishment.; They! draw their sus. tenance from th Modd, and if the r insufficient, blood is thin, impu of state a revolt, in are i they Cent Pieces in the South- - s' A Necessary Caution. j 1.UOO BUS. Hood s Pills t difficult to find. - at , great-grandmothe- rs' great-grandmother- - ! quilted, and are very attractive indeed. A fine specimen seen this week is of robin's egg blue, lined with creamy white. It is tufted with real down and is warm, while it is neither clumsy nor heavy. But the quilting is the distinctive feature, and that is done as perfectly as quilting can be. The pattern is quite as elaborate as be any designed for braiding would Insort. same of the and general stead of being covered, however, it is traced with the finest possible stitching, all put in by hand. In itself it completely controverts the theory that th art of needlework is dying out. Not even relics of our time can show any finer work and few can boast so handsome and elaborate a pattern. Whether one believes or does not tha-the result warrants the time expand ed and the strain upon the eyes, she is forced to admit that the spread is exquisite and dainty. The stitches are marvels, for eftoh one is of exactly the length of the last and even the machine could not do more regular work, says the New York World. To a woman born and bred in the last two decades the spread seems a wonder of patience as well as skill. Investigation into the realm of the lon ago and a little searching among th treasures of our time may reveal similar to modern eyes it is marbut things, velous nevertheless. To be sure a revival of fine handwork has been on the cards for some time past, and it is and has been quite correct to aflow such stitching a place anywhere near the sensitive skin. Notwithstanding this fact, however, the elaborate quilting is new to the present generation, and a more genuine novelty than such a revival is ' ' r . nnn Purifies the blood and thus cures these diseases by removing: their cause. No other preparation has ever accomplished the remarkable cures which have followed the use of' Hood's Sarsaparilla. charm. The very latest spreads for infants' use are of soft India silk, elaborately the-bes- t years, and in Italy, within same increase has been from seven per ent. to no less than twenty-thre- e per cent Switzerland alone is an exception to the rule. Prof essor Donath', it is necessary to JL Is j f T tedious work it dropped into disuse when the sewing machine invaded every home, but it has returned, and with even more than its original high-soundi- ng .' s old-tim- - Austro-Hungaria- n These three words tell the whole cure. by story of the wonderful When the Hood's Sarsaparilla. all blood is impure it is fertile soil for sSUch and kinds of disease germs, troubles as scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, to grip, and typhoid fever are likely appear. e Real quilting, quilting done by hand and showing beauty as well as precision, has been revived. In common with much other fine, con- tion of such dishes is that of time, the value of which is seldom counted. Often it would be less wasteful to throw scraps away than to take time to serve them acceptably, yet with proper planning much may be saved in this direction with little loss of time or strength. Salads, escalops and croquettes have their place as methods of presenting in a new and attractive guise food which has already appeared on the table once. Meats and vegetables can' be combined with good effect, or several kinds of either put together. Scraps of cooked beef and ham chopped fine, well seasoned and moistened with stock and beaten egg, packed in loaf form and steamed, can be sliced when cold and form a savory relish. While uncooked bones and meat yield a stronger stock, scraps of cooked bone and gristle, unfit for hashes, yet untainted, may be used. Slices of cooked meat reheated, not baked, in a good gravy or sauce are much more satisfying than if served Good cold, says Housekeeping. Gravies are always possible if beef extract or canned tomato are obtainable, or without these if all bones and scraps are utilized for stock. The fat trimmings of our meats will generally keep our frying Iftttle well filled if properly clarified. A tiny scrap of nice meat or fish, too little to serve one person, will give variety to an omelet, or may be placed in the center of potato croquettes, or used to give flavor to a dish of macaroni. Remnants of vegetables are too often thrown away; there is seldom a bit too small to be of further use. Several kinds can be united in a salad or a hash. A cupful of tomato, cauliflower, or green peas combined with have an unbounded admiration for milk or stock, will give a good soup. yourself at such a marvelous recovery. Rice or other cereals, sweet or white He (dumbfounded) Why, surely, potato, or squash may be worked into surely, you are not angry with me, my breakfast muffins, making a pleasant friend. What have I said? variety and reducing the quantity of She (bursting into tears) Nothing, flour required. Mashed vegetables only you might have taken a longer like potatoes, turnips, or parsnips, can be made into croquettes, or with time to get over it! less labor into little balls to be browned in the oven. Stale bread A Good Boglnningr. offers possibilities too numerous to be She I haven't read your story, but I mentioned here; moisture can be know I shall like it. and dried bread preserved evaporated He How do you know? a for In all use of left long period. She It ends welL overs we have to guard against spoiled food. Even with a good reHad Enough, is often safer to rely Foggs When the thug hit you with frigerator it foods scaldingdaily if they canthe sand bag why didn't you shout Jf or upon be not used immediately. This should a policeman? be done with the same care and on Boggs Say, I hain't a hog. the same principle as the sterilization of milk. ' Explained at Last. A Humble' lioad to Fortune. Mazie Why do you actresses always "Ten-cen- t lunches" sounds so very have a real name and a stage name, one cannot connect the humble that too, pray?; idea of profit or pleasure with them. Prima Donna Well, you see we And yet a young woman downtown change our real names about four times is said to be amassing a snug little a year, so we have to keep at least one sum luncheons by preparing ten-cepermanent name to cover the whole for distribution among the busy list and save biU posting. i workers of all sorts in the big downtown offices, who can't or won't take Needed It. to go out to eat at noontime. time Hicks You are so handy makingf now keeps several delivery She over things, I wish you would do somegirls busy, and the lunches, put up thing' for me. Mrs. Hicks What do you want made attractively in neat pasteboard boxes, are growing in popularity daily. :' over? y Hicks--This Really, the woman of box of cigars you bought almost as sure of landing on her feet, '. me. when she has come down in the Acknowledged. world, as a cat is, and don't care from Mrs. Witherby I've been with an what elevation her descent may start. New York Mail and Express. engaged couple all day. I wonder if we wereas stupid before we were marSave the Tender l ingers. ried? p holders for lifting the 5 Little Witherby I was, or I never would o'clock tea kettle, the chafing dish or r have been married. the heated handle of a coffee-pat inon are of one satin table the side, ... Conscientious. ',': terlined- with leather, and of colored New Reporter I went to Hon. Mr. silk or satin on the other side. They Mudd's house at 8 p. mu, and they said are made gay by crossing the sifk side he was m llurope. center and diagonally the through j Editor Well?. r a of ribbon or silver. with metal N, R, Then I went again at 9:10! and Sometimes the ribbon gold has a row of 11, but each.time they said he was still lace insertion white on each heavy in Europe. side. I He Was Titlflel. f Draping an Old Silk. As to using up a silk dress, black or Old Gent Youu; nian, 'when I was your age I though a. horse 'car plenty colored, out of fashion and not too fresh of surface, the best thing is to good enough for u.c. Youth (alighting hansom)- But cover it all over.; Strip off allorna- you were nvver The only son of a rich meats and draperies, sew bodice and father or you would not have taken skirt together if not of princess cut, nd drape the dress with accordion- f such risks. .'. J ' Real Quilting KerlTed. Overs. bu3"s rible disease, rheumatism. I have in my own neighborhood recommended after effects of la Pink Pills for the women with impure weak and grippe, blood, and with good results." Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith In the curative powers of Pink Pills, a poor, and says they have brought helpless cripple back to do her own washing, sewing, milking, churning, in fact about all of her knitting and household duties. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all to give new life the elements necessaryblood and restore and richness to the shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail Straining a Friendship. from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, He 50c What N. or Y., for pes box, changes time makes! Schenectady, six boxes for $2.50.: Just think, only a year ago I was in love with you. She Does it seem so short? MAN'S STATURE. He What, since you refused me? In one sense, yes. It shows how quickly Prof. Donath Says the Human Race Is Deone's feelings can be revolutionized. teriorating! Physically. I never dreamed then that I could be Professor Donath of Budapest has your friend. been examining the statistics of Euro- just She And now? pean armies with Ja view to ascertain He Now it is difficult to underbe whether the human race appears to deor sense stand how I could be anything- else. a in physical Improving This, this is so much better. teriorating, says tne London Daily News. The conclusion he arrives at. She Do you think so? Is that men are decidedly deteriorating. I know it. I was He blind Statistics from Russia he has been un- to your faults, blind to theblind; best that able to obtain, biit his conclusion is is in you. Now I can see and case clearly, supported in almost every other to be is friend I all could your simply countries other the by those from where military service is compulsory. tvish for. What splendid sense you army the showed when you refused me. In the She Indeed. number of men rejected as not coming He Why, it was one of up to the regulation standard of height has Increased during the xlast ten years thing's that ever happened to me. It per cent. fairly brought me to my senses. And by no less than seventy-siThe standard has been lowered in qow, how different it is! 1 don't supcannot Germany, so that a comparison of this in pose it would be possible for me to get fairly be made, yet in spite of men re- up grain of sentiment so far as you number the same the period sev- ire concerned. from risen too has short as jected en to sixteen per cent. Taking a She (coldly) Quite a change from the of fool you made of yourself. period of sixteen years, the increase men below the proper height in France He (heartily) Yes, isn't it? lias been from six tx thirteen per cent., She (sneeringly) I suppose you now the ten . for 4 A Slippery Subject. tne Best Forms Dishes Real Quilting Laws About Mour- alaUs and Croquettes Mrs. said "No," y. t rs KNOWING WORTH THINGS IN WOMAN'S WORLD. costs I Freb Samplb, shortest walk with bedraggled folds and flounces. When the mud has dried it can be brushed off of woolen A SURE CURE FOR PILES goods, but even the most vigorous Piles known by moisture like perspiration, cans Itching brushing fails to clean silk. It should i atense itching when warm. This form and BlindTis leador be sponged, after being dred and ing Protruding Pile yield at once to PILE REMEDY, DR. brushed, with alcohol, which will which acta directly on puts affected, absorbs tnmora, al iay itcnins; enecunc a permanent enra. rric 60a. leave n Iresh and clean. Druggists t mail. J)r Booauko, l'hilada., Psu O'S Yorki KhbTstl Bstot WSGiiiLPER: ad Stocks br "sealnlfur to 11.000 30 money, j World's Dispensary Medical Association, No, 663 Mala SL. BUFFALO, N. K Address LAHSQlQ Will A 1 .roHna,.. Dmm;.v.i r "t ...au. f Co.. Ill QulncT St.RBipsn Chicago, TA " U a Al U Si BJCKPORD. PensionatVatftTifc nuf r WMftington, D. C. , they wiUpeceifa m prompt K ,: ":" j, J j j rii,ih,iiML. lost or hidden treasures. For partlf heiress, M.D. Fowler, Bo 8S7,Southingtoo, 3c at sf .'tc 11 :4 Hl L UUKhM VWHt-U- All I1CC ClilO i1 'i m lime. Sold hr tfrnesrlsbi. use U4 |
