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Show Tinri liniitrrin'yjftiws. PROFESSOR'S CHEEUB. iric uuug GLtRies sicmy. Talks of Headaches and Nervousness ' and Gives a Cure for Both From the Evening News, Newark, N. J. The following Interesting story as told by Henry Maier, who hands out medicine over the counter of Dr. Andrew F. Burkhardts drug store at 271 Orange Street, this city, will prove of interest to all sufferers from headache and nervousness. He said: "I TI - was not always strong and robust 1 am now. hours of work as Long and study had left me in a wretched condition. Frightful, lingering headaches found me a ready victim, and at times I was so nervous that the dropwould cause me to give a ping of a pin and then I would be seized violent start, with a fit of trembling that was, to put it mildly, exceedingly bothersome. Well, I began to doctor myself. Now I flatter myself that I know something of medicine; but with all my knowledge, I could find nothing that would cure those terrible headaches or put an end to my extreme nervousness. When I my. hand would shake picked up a bottlethe chills, and if it was as though I had a powder that I was handling I stood a all over .good chance of sprinkling itwent from Things these black trousers. soon realized that bad to worse, and I condition had a man of my physical to mix any medicine. 'better not attempt Try a box of Dr. Williams Pink day; and Tills said Dr. Burkhardt, one is al? advice doctors the know as you I got the Pink ways worth following Aladdin's Pills and began to take them. wonders of the never performed lamp Bebelieve it? Would you these pills. taken the contents of on fore I had to give me a 'box my headache began soon it left and off occasionally, day me entirely. How aboutanmy nervousend to that ness? Well, the pills put You abruptness. almost startling with see I know enough about the business to appreciate the importance of followdirecing the prescribing physicians to strict attention tions, and by paying Williams each with Dr. by those given I was soon an box of his Pink Pills, me at now! A picLook fellow. other Well, that is what ture of health, eh? Pills will do for a Dr. Williams Pink either. See, I can hold man, or a woman spilthis glass of water out now without I couldnt do that two ling a drop, but months ago, an- dhe asked as a What is it, maam?" came woman dressed up to the neatly .counter. "A box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills." "Yes, maam, fifty cents, please. Thank you." These Pink Pills are great things." Baid Mr. Maler, as he turned to the reafter all he porter again, and theso latter, too. had heard, thought Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. . - - - m. Cin-cinna- tl ; - m, , jim-dand- -- up-stai- , high-pitche- on prevail with the Legislature. Tll the Key. "Amateur musicians often are somewhat embarrassed by the Unexpected query as to what the key a piece of How to music is in when playing in company, n remarked a music teacher. can on a little reflection, but tell "They an array of four or five sharps or flats is apt to temporarily confuse the best of them. Here is a simple little guide or reminder which, if rehearsed a few times, will always keep them right and ready to make a quick response to such a quesiton: In sharps just jot down this sentence, the capital, letter beginning each word representing an additional sharp from one to six: God Deluged All Earth By Flood. In fiats the same rule obtains in connection with thus amusing line: Fanny Baker Eats Apple Philadelphia Dumplings Greedily well-know- i 1 Little The ator Evarts was given. of Lis Lug speeches and opinions. et fitnniy long ai. I involved, thou rt pre-writio- n This gave rise luul,5 t nmuices. to t iit or on the part criticism .eular j one mentioned it to pu i.wm-mm u y. Ye, I know there ar f f r! ni.o are vt ry much optn 1 -- ypsy-looki- i 1 jjmut. W - s :Lr;;:!:;:.!kTriu!hatii-iiTnBravit- y e jim-dand- infinitum. It will provide lastly for the arrest of offenders as soon as the offense is begun, and not wait until It' is completed. By this it is sought to entirely abolish Sunday theaters. Tbe league claims that Its experience in the past has been that the police officials refuse to arrest theater managers and actors until the performance is over. It wants them arrested as soon as the performance begins, which would prove so disastrous as to the theaters to close on Sunday. 'compel Should the league succeed in securing the introduction and1 passage of such amendments to the existing laws, they would not apply to Cincinnati alone, but to all the cities and villages of the state, and for this reason the league hopes to secure the of reform organizations throughout the state and so to er rs. coal-blac- - Ex-P- y, , -- T'sV In the m, . The Municipal Reform league of will take a lively interest in the political campaign this fall. It will not put an independent ticket in the field, as was at first proposed, but will wait until the regular Republican and Democratic nominations are made. Then the league will make selection of those candidates which will give most encourage--men- t to reform propositions. The league 'Will try to get pledges from legislative nominees to support certain measures in the interest of reforms which are looked upon by the league as necessary to the proper enforcement of law in Cincin- nati. There are three measures which the has determined upon. league ' It will strike off the imprisonment clause in the cases of Sunday and midnight law violators, leaving the penalty a fine. This will in effect do awuy with, police court juries and throw the responsibility directly on the judge. As the law is at present,! the juries will not convict because public sentiment does not approve of the Imprisonment penalty. It will refuse an offender bond on the occasion of his second arrest the same day for the repetition of an offense. This looks to the absolute closing of saloons on Sunday and at midnight, by locking . up the proprietor on his second offense and keeping him a prisoner until the time has passed in which he can offend. 'The league claims that under the pres--en- t law a saloonkeeper or a bartender, when arrested, gives) bond and returns and repeats tbe violation and so on ad r's - bed-tim- municipal League of Cincinnati Has a Ik-emto- replied Mary, plainly denseness. at his marveling HE PROFESSOR the professor hum remarked "Oh, dropped the letter, bly. which he had just lie took her by the hand and led her read for the sixth from room to room. She sniffed at the time. He rose with kitchen and viewed her own little nervous energy and apartment with evident doubt. But Awent to the win- when the professor was about to return passing the door of dow. He gazed In- to the sitting-rooto the street and his study, she suddenly stopped. "Wants to do in dere, she said. saw chil dre n "Oh, children childr e n cant letno.littlereplied theinprofessor, there. girls go M 7 everywhere child- as if that I said "Den cry, Mary, ren, laughing, runnning, skipping and were an awful prediction. generally disporting s themselves with "No, dont do that, answered her the amiable idiocy of youth. uncle, hastily opening the door; walk "What on earth shall I do with it? right In She did so, and, calmly surveying the muttered the professor, drumming on "What the window with his eyeglasses. apartment, nodded her head. I "Like dis room. I stay here. that head put it into my sisters world in ,the "Oh, you cant stay here, you know. would be the best person Of course .she staid, and until supper to take care of her child? Whydidnt did time she worried the professor worse her? Wby her husband outlive she die? The whole thing has been than Leplaces nebular hypothesis books simply a plan to break up my hem! I ever had. She pulled down and up-dont mean that. I suppose poor Jane mixed up papers, broke a pipe a jar of tobacco. Such things had would have lived if she could. But, never happened before in the professors what am I to do with a child in my bachelor quarters. I dont sanctum, but in the presence of that know, Im sure. If Mottsboro were a mirthless midget with the preternatur-all- y solemn countenance he felt powerbig city, perhaps it wouldnt be so bad. like less. a At supper the child asked for all But in miserable little village is sorts business of ones things that the professor supthis, where every known to everyone else, I shall be driv- posed were poisonous to children, and all of which h promised to have in the en mad I know I shall." house the next day, provided Mary winof the As he stood gazing out would not cayryx out her one dread level of dow across the short stretch and cry. ' ' green lawn and over the snowy pickets threat e came and then But finally of the well-kep- tfence, he became to allow the old aware of a face at a window of the next Mary flatly refused woman to The professor her. undress house. but) he managed to get the "Oh, meicy! exclaimed the professor, perspired, off little and to find in the half aloud, "what will she think? I poorlygarments a night dress. stocked trunk never spoke to her but once, and that Robed in the! white gown Mary long was at Mrs. Barbeys lawn party, where lcoked more than a little ever like I was introduced to her. Then she said gypsy; but word of a without when, it was a pretty sight, and. I answered, warning, she dropped down on her Yes, it looks like rain I couldnt help knees before him and murmured in her it. She was so beautiful, and I was so a little prayer, he broken language or idiotic so so modest or bashful she thought might not be so painful or something. a burden all. But the end tSas after It was quite true. Ever since Pro- not yet. When he had retired some fessor Arthur Brewster, instructor in hours later to his own bed and was enmathematics and astronomy at the deavoring to compose himself to sleep Mottsboro High Academy, had been he became aware of the little figure presented to Miss Mabel Riker he had beside his pillow. never dared to speak to her again. She standing he said, whatever do "Why, had passed him on the street often and you want Mary novf? had always greeted him with a pleasant fehe said. "Wants to sleep "I lonely, smile and a bow, hut he had never wiv you. dared to do more than lift his hat awk"Oh,- no, he said ratlier, shortly in wardly and hasten on. He would have his surprise, thats quite out of the given a months salary to find courage question. to say something, and a years for the He turned his back on her, hoping audacity to join her in a walk. But he she would return to her room. But a realized that courage was not a pur- moment later he heard a meek little chasable commodity. sob, and turning again found that she She saw him ajt the window and had finally carried tut her supreme smiled, whereupon he retired into the threat and was crying. He tried to be room with great celerity. Her smile angry, but something tugged at. his always frightened him. Itulways made heart strings, and he reached out his him feel as if his heart had jumped arms and took her to his bosom, where out of place. He had hardly recovered she purred a minute like a kitten, and from his alarm when the aged woman, dropped to sleep with the peace of a who acted as housekeeper, cook and perfect trust on her queer little face. general servant in his small cottage But the next the trouble began knocked at the door and on entering again. It made day itsejf known in the said: was unusually which morning mail, "Theres a mon here wid a child. - bulky. The professor sat down in his Oh, Lord! Its come, said the prostudy, while Mary gravely watched him fessor, the prespiration starting out on from the olive seclusion of a patriarchal his brow. chair hitherto devoted to his exclusive He went down to the sitting-roouse. He wiped his glasses, glanced furand there he found the express mes- tively at the unreasonably silent child senger. The professor did not dare to and opened the first letter, which read take his eyes off the man lest they thus: should fall on the queer bundled-upob- Dear Prof. Where did you get.it? ject on the sofa. Yours truly, B. Murchison. "Professor, said the messenger, "Hum! muttered the professor im"heres the kid, t safe an sound. pudent young rascal! Now hes gradBrought er all the way myself. Shes uated he feels safe. I shall ignore him. "she is. Her trunk is in Then he a opened the second letter: the wagon. Wotll I do with t? My Dear Professor What in the Bring it up and put it in the small world will you do with it? Yours truly, room Mary Aline Harrison. While the man was out of the room "Bless my soul! he exclaimed loudly, the professor walked to the empty fire- "that girl is a young minx. I shall igplace and stood gazing into It, painfully nore her also. With some hesitation aware that his every movement was he opened the third letter: k solemnly observed by two Dear Professor Brewster : As you af-eyes. He could not have told how he a bachelor, and cannot be supposed , to knew they were black; but he was mor- know much about the care of children, ally certain of it. The man returned you will, I am sure, not take it amiss with the trunk and deposited it in the that I, a widow, as you know, venture small room beside a iron to offer you a word or two of advice. bedstead. "Upon my word! exclaimed the proThats all O K, professor, said the fessor, glancing at Mary, who man, pocketing certain,! bills. I hope was stillhastily solemnly watching him. youll like the kid, for shes a He read the letter through, and was dazed by the number of suggestions A strange intonation in the mans about flannels, stockings, shoes, bedvoice caused the professor to tremble. ding, baths, food and drink, not to There was a dismal silence for several speak of the calm assertion that he d minutes, and then a to have a woman to take care ought treble voice said: of the child,' and the writers expression Is you my Uncle Arthur? of regret that social customs would not The professor started, turned, and permit her to visit him and give him found the eyes looking up at him. There her assistance. If the professor had was no mistake; they were as black as been a vain man he might have susa crows wing. So was the hair that pected the writers motives, but he only hung in tangles around the olive brow. wondered at her effontery. Letter after The lips were red enough, and the teeth letter the professor, opened, and every white enough; but those eyes were one was about Mary. dreadful. "That precious express agent took "I am your uncle, Mary, he said, good care to spread the news, he refeebly. flected. "Mamma said youd be dood to me. Then he looked at Mary, or rather at Mammas dead. the olive chair, for Mary had' disapThere was a queer monotonous pathos in the speech. The professor felt a new peared. Good he exclaimed, rS emotion. He did not know what it was; "where hasgracious! she gone? . but it made him bend down and lay He called, but she did not answer. his hand gently on the ehOs head, a3 He went into the next room, but she he said: was not there. He looked into the "Ill he good to you, Mary. kitchen, but the old woman declared "Den take off my fings. that the blessed little divl had not This was more than the professor had been near her. Upstairs went the probargained for, so he called the old fessor in, great haste, loudly calling for woman. But the child refused to be Mary. He tried to reason with himtouched by her. self that he ought to rejoice in her "Do way, she said, with a most sudden disappearance and hope that malignant expression; "do way. Wants she never, never would return, but his Uncle Arthur to be dood to me. Dont arguments could not hold their ground I scyatch ole want ole womans. against that new thrillof of anxiety which womans. his heart. He got possession "Modher o Moses! Would yez heark had out of the house and called loudly: went to dhot?" , "Mary! The professor was fain to make an wants? came the shrill "What you He answer from the other side of the fence. attempt to take off the fings. struggled bravely and got the point of was Mary, comfortably seated a pin in his finger, which drew from in There Mabel Rikers lap, while the girl him a rude expression. patted her tangle of affectionately "Pin tick? gravely inquired Mary. black curls "It did, as gravely answered the fiOh ah yes I beg pardon, stamprofessor. the Professor; you see well mered "Well, you musnt say no naughty she went away when I was not lookwords, continued Mary, "or you cant go to heaven. My mammas dere. I ing. "I quite understand your anxiety, wish I was. replied Mabel, a pretty And then the little black head fell professor, ifash mounting to her cheeks; "I should forward and a tear or two fell. Professor Arthur Brewster looked be anxious if I were in your place. uncomfortable at the old woman for a Shes such a sweet child. "I wonder if shes making game of moment. Then he motioned her to go. She obeyed, but when she peeped mo. thought the professor. Then he through the keyhole a moment later said: Now, Mary, you must come she saw the professor tenderly take the home; 5011 musnt bother Miss Riker. mite in his arms and "Oh, but she doesnt, exclaimed hold it close to his breost, where the Mabel. Vants to stay here, said Mary. 'car ceased O flow and the unnatural "Let me keep her a little while resumed its sway. I wants to see house. said Mary. pleaded Mabel. She could have kept three-year-o- ld PLANS OF REFORMERS. Record. sor. Dis house, et -- Proj-ro- "What house? inquired the profes j ng y. the professors entire world. "Oh why of course, certainly, If you like. "Uncle Arturs dood to me, cooed Mary. "Let meseep in hes bed, and I kiss im. "Ha! Hum! Good morning, said the professor, retiring in the utmost confusion. After that little Mary spent much of her time with Mabel Riker, and the professors hours of studious retirement were not greatly abbreviated. And he was always glad when the child came trotting in at mealtime with some new story of Mabels goodness. he said emphatically Yes, Mary, one day, "shes the best girl in the world. Little Mary treasured that astounding declaration and in the afternoon remarked to Mabel: "Youse dood to me; youse best girl in de world, Oh, Mary! said Mabel; thats too inuch; you musnt say that. "Will say dat. Youse best girl in de world; Uncle Artur says you is. "Oh-h-said. Mabel, in a low tone, her eyes softening and her face colorh, ing. When little Mary returned to her uncle she was bursting with eagerness to repeat Mabels reply. Suddenly, while the old woman was pouring out some milk, the child exclaimed: Uncle Artur, youse handsome. "Howly murther! cried the old woman, spilling the milk. "Why why Mary! ejaculated the professor. You is. Mabel says you is. "Wurra, wurra! commented the old woman, hastening out of the room. The said not a word, (but he ateprofeor heartily, and after supper smoked his pipe with uncommon zest. When Mary went to visit Mabel the next day she carried with her a pretty box of bonbons for that young woman; and when she returned she bo.re some choice berries plucked in Mrs. Rikers garden by Mabels own fingers. The last detail caused the professor to refrain from eating the berries. He put them away in a secret place, where they were subsequently found, a lot of hard black pellets. How long this communi-- . cation of spirits might have gone on to say, but it was init terrupted in a way which brought grave anxiety to the professors heart. 9ne evening Mary was much paler than usual, and she complained of a pain in her head. Youve been playing too hard, said the professor, With his newly acquired air of paternal wisdom. So he sent her to bed early to her own Jed, in which she had finally consented to sleep. But in the silence of the night she came to his side, crying and complaining of the pain. He found her in a feverish state. The professor was a man of decision in most things. He promptly dressed himself, aroused the old woman, bade her sit by! the child, and went for the doctor. That dignified person, on arriving, loked wise and said: I am afraid shes in for the measles or the scarlet fever or else bilious fever. It is really impossible to tell at this stage. He gave explicit directions as to treatment and promised to call again in the forenoon. When he did so he shook his head and said: , Professor, this child needs a wom1 , ans care. I I suppose you are right. But what shall I do? She will not allow my cook to come near her. "Get a professional nurse. There are only two in town and they are both young and well, you know I I live here alone. Well, sir, you must manage It somehow. The doctor went away, leaving the professor much disturbed. A few minutes later the old woman informed him that Miss Riker was at the kitchen door inquiring about Mary. The professor felt that he ought to answer such an inquiry in person. "I am much troubled, he said, "for the doctor thinks Mary ought to have a womans care, and she will not tolerate the cook. Yes, so the cook told me, answered Mabel. After a minutes hesitation she added: I think Mary would let me take care of her. "I am sure she would, declared the professor warmly. "That is, of course, if if it were possible. "I think it might be done, said Mabel softly. Do you? How? "Let her come to our house. "But would your mother be willing? "Oh, yes; she sugested it; shes very fond of Mary. "Ah, yes; it Is extremely good of you an& your mother. Ill speak to the doctor about it. "Oh, thank you! exclaimed Mabel. How good I mean you well please let me know what the doctor says. And she departed in some haste and In evident confusion. As for the professor, he would have worshiped her more than ever, had that been possible. The doctor came again, and consented to the removal. Indeed, he urged that the child be taken to the Riker house at once, for he himself was at a loss to cope with the disease without a womans help. So Mary was very carefully wrapped in blankets and "Uncle Arthur carried her to the little bed which had been prepared for her. I dont I dont know how to express my gratitude to you. Miss Riker, he said, with feeling; the child has become very dear to me. "Dont speak of gratitude, professor, said Mabel, frankly extending her v hand; "I love Mary. The professor took the proffered hand and they stood gazing silently at one another tili Mabel seemed suddenly to recover consciousness, drew her hand away and went about her duties as nurse with bright eyes. At night Mary became delirious. Sometimes she called for Mabel and sometimes for "Uncle Artur. She told Mabel over and over again that she was the best girl In the world, because "Uncle Artur said she was; and she told the professor that he was handsome, because Mabel had so decided. And there was much confusion in two anxious minds. In the course of time, however, the disease passed its climax, and youthful nature The burning waves of triumphed. fever broke and rolled backward, leaving the pale face paler than ever with its startling contrast of black, shining eyes, and tangled raven hair. After a time little Mary was convalescent. Then the professor, bending gently over her said: r "Tomorrow my dear little girl shall o korae again. t An tate Mail, too, fhc said. Ah well Mabel will ccrno to you, Won do less Mabel docs too. "Well ah Mabels mamma want3 her to stay here. "Den I stay here too. And must Uncle Arthur go home without his dear little girl? Ji M t i . i'iiAtiri i. i!ly a P the Ez? of W ! I n pu! b I I: 1 rs t t in tl 0 I, I ( K a ' P: Pr p .;' : p by the Inti rnatl. r il contains the nnnr'i off all thj in the vorld, no::, '). Everything from An, an fil; j way, to ZywJce, i An wid even our own little V 7, p I Uncle Artur stay here Mabel. and , , Mary "Oh ah Im afraid I cant do that. Mary looked first at Mabel, and then at the professor, her piercing eyes showing all their wonder at the unreasonable obstacles in the way of her hap"No. ii A A? i In th'TC. A of cihe. IUUIK - this book furriirii n ; oiral t - rs ni: cidents. For inrianc' Tu.d given as in "Territoire du "Las Vegas, Tuii!.Ite u ,r Mexique; Wed Virginia p Occidentale; South Dako'a P ;. piness. du Sud, and North Dikota i !, "Mary, dear, said Mabel softly, "you du Nerd and the rt must go home with your uncle, and Is "District do Colmubie, of e Eg;; Ill come and see you every day. cm bo litre dAmerique. Wont from you. "Wont do away officer of Yid do away from Uncle Artur. Bofe dot N in Ilell, everyday ru.iyj to stay wid Mary or she det sick adain plain me, in Montana; Who, in an die. Half-Acrin Ike And the black eyes became moist, several places, Dakota; is ru but Trilby while the lips quivered. The professor The Postal Record. straightened up with a sudden sna. "It might be managed to her satislie ()leyl In t ruction. faction, he said. solemn-lookinHow? asked Mabel, softly. A fellow, uiffi "You come home with me for good tain air of dry humor abmt tUu as my wife. of bis mouth, step; d quietly cue over the "both into the tailoring establishment ,f q were bending They r, aiKl remarked to tL child now looking into her eyes. As & Sni the professor ceased speaking, Mabels in attendance: "I want to snigger. bead bent lower, till her lips touched head "What do you mean, si Marys cheek. The professors cheek. other VTell, I should like to snhur sank till he kissed her the from pale noticed the invitation over yonr Then lifting their lips meet. so I called, and now I think ru their eyes face they let in hand her Mabel very softly put He was ordered to leave the his, bent to kiss the child again, and which he did, with a , lishment, murmured: dear. wonder, We shall go homeUogether, grumbling to hln.s "If they dont want strangers to'f W. J. Henderson, in New York Mail and snigger, why do they put up a and Express. asking them to do it? r-- is 1 Tvf Dl-tri- Ilell-ftT-daik- n, ; e, r i g -- f rt! 1 at ro3 t 3 n , c (i 1 dM ! h C t X fr :of Tnn F f We hear about bearding a lion, bet Causes of Cold Wares. writing on the manner in which cold waves are proJ. G. Konvalinka, duced, says: The cold waves, blizzards and cold winds, which now and then sweep over this country, are the natural results of certain causes, which have been carefully studied and are clearly under-stood. Those unwelcome visitors can be very efficiently stopped and barred out by suitable means, and thus the climate of this country very essentially improved. The writer of these lines ventures to offer herewith, a short sketch about this subject, which he hopes may be of interest to many in this country. Our atmosphere consists of wo principal strata or regions. The upper region consists of the warm air heated in the tropics and moving towards the polar regions, while the lower part or region consists of the cold air, cooled in the polar regions and returning to the tropics.- Thus, although we are located in the latitude of warm countries, we live practically in the cold air of the northern polar region, which sweeps over this country. While the air of our atmosphere circulates regularly as mentioned, it is also subject to great distrubances by the everchanging position of the sun during the various seasons of the year. In this the polar regions play the most : Unns are usually bearded bv Arctic region) beregion (or comes exposed to sunshine, which warms the air there and causes it to expand an to push out with considerable force. This produces the violent storms, cold waves, blizzards and cold winds, which now ana then occur and. generally prevail during the spring months. Thus we get the biggest, invasion of the unwelcome visitors from the Arctic region. When we compare the weather and temperature of the corresponding autumn and spring months, we find a very interesting contrast. In the month of September, when the position of the sun and the days length are about the same as in the month of March, we can hardly venture out of doors on account of the cold winds and inclement . weather.; In October we enjoy the beautiful time known as the Indian summer, while in February at the time corresponding in days length and sun's position we are just in the midst of a bitter and merciless winter. The reason is this:' the autumn months, while theDuring air in the Arctic region cools and contracts, we enjoy the benefit of the prevailing southern winds and the descent of the balmr warm air of the upper region, which in it-travel from south to north touches the bottom, that' is, descends to the earths surface before it fully reaches the polar region. A much more interesting contrast Is found, when we compare the climate of this country with that of and other southern counties ofItaly the old world. There in Lombardy, oranges, citrons, figs, olites, rice and other products grow in richest abundance. But Lombardy Is located 4 to 5 degrees further north than New York, which is under the same latitude as Naples and Southern Italy, where we find a land of everlasting summer, while here in New York we must endure six months of winter with its cold waves, the murderous blizzards and no green trees by the first of May. Why should we not enjoy such a climate here as In Italy? Italy enjoys the protection of the Alps, a range of mountains, which very efficiently bar out the sweep of the cold northern winds. In this lies the secret of Italys paradisean climate. Here In the United States we miss the protection of such a range of high mountains. Instead of these we have in the north and west an endless stretch of level land, treeless prairies, the northern lakes and the vast expanse of Hudson's Bay, over which the cold northern winds, the cold waves and blizzards sweep with unrestricted fury. These cold north winds are confined on the west side by the Rocky Mountains Thi3 causes them to spread out eastward like a fan and thus sweep over the broad area of level land of the United States. This produces the cold dry western winds, which generally prevail in this country. No more to jeer the mother-in-laHis pen in gall he soaks, But still keeps on his evil work And writes "New Woman jokes N. Y. World! so-call- ed s 7prfr pari lj . Hoods Sarsapari Is the only true blood purifier prom.; In the public eye today. $1 ; six f jr j cura habitual .r Hoods Fills tion. Prices ecu's. iN A OPEClALTYoS ISJvOOO s r'Prn.B tiary roiON You cm bo tn ,. ( cured In loto355ays. home for eame price under same un, I t ty. If you prefer to come tiPrcM.T(,1 ,(ta nocharpe, If we foil to euro. If you have t .Unu,,. still and iodide bivea ns. cury, atns. Mucous potash, Patches in mouth, Sore11--1. hro Colored Spots, imples, Copper any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows f BLOOD out. It is this Secondary we guarantee to cure. We solicittlie motcS State cases and ciiallemre tlie world tor h we cannot cure. This eae baffled the skill of the most eminent j r, elans. &50G,G00 capital behind our u tlonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent p epphcatKm. Address LOOK HEM Lit I (ti vO? Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL, i t ( 1, di-en- t u W fj Cut out and send this adyertiseiiitr.t A t P,.,ii Jw Vnrjr uL OP IOUP 4 Li . I Any slzs you f want, SO to 66 Inches high. Tires 1 to ft Inches wide-hu- bs to fit any aile. Cost Sstpi times Inmany a sea- son to have set of low wheels to fit your wasron forhaullng grain, fodder, manure, hog-s- Ac. No resetting of tires Catlgree. MAddress Empire fg. Co.. O. Box S3, Quincy P. III, , dr: Guinn IMPROVED PIU1 UVER a mo ms:: ONE PILL FOIt A DOSE. bowols each is necewt''! A movement of . the day health. These pills supply what the system U" t make it rejrular. They cure Headache, bnyiusr LyeB, and clear the Complexion better than oir'"r-The- y neither gripe nor sicken. To convince I will mat sample free, or a full box for S5c, tsoM t'r where. BOSANK.O MED. OO.. Philadalnlua ft E17IS 90 fj ! 3 I)! rCTTTZSID Alls KITT tPATZKTKD) Th strongest and purfrt ' made. Unlike other Eye, luit t a fine powder and packed con jwith removable lid,forthewe. are always ready make the best perfumed Ha . In 20 minutes without boiling, Pi t b e beat for cleansing wastewa disinfecting sinks, closets, bottles, paints, trees, etc. t s PEN NA. SALT MPGC Gen. Agents.. ! rhila-F- fc IPS! y i w r. TREATED FREE. K11" Cured with Vegetable Positively Have cured thousands of cases, purees nounced hopeless by best physicians. From nn; symptoms disappear; in ten d ays at least e1 symptoms removed. Send for free book Dials of miraculous cures. Ten dayswtre free by mall. If you order trial send 10c in ' to pay postape. Da.iI.II.GnlIN & SONS, At1" If you order trial return this advertisement tw-a- r ll -- PARKERS BALSAn HAIR beanufie tM Cleanup 1romote and a luxuriantly , to Ilever toFalla Youthful Its Hair d Cure W.ndiiooat "in AGE! ITS f! AKE$! 3 AD AY e tips. out, and aelUike wildfire. and term s. LdSie Novelty Co , Ltd.. Jut r f E2U?; New Orlt ni TEiTS, TRADE!,1 1I n Examination and Advice as to ratentabili for Inventors Guide, or Ho lAU nt. w Every man is the architect of his ow fortune. Appifis Claudius. TV'-- . -- an naT' Because of a depleted condition of ' blood. The remedy is to be fc purified, enriched and vitalized g which will be' given by Hood's . the blood rilla, great purifier, it tone the stomach, create an appci ie g give renewed strength. Remember semi-tropic- al par-adise- ?1(T r nain-- f. vfll - important part. During the spring months, commencing with the first part of February, a great area of land in the northern polar n but l'AUacK OFAiUtLLL, . WaaMngton t ...j i. tot Ail ti.t Uood. tjk Ec't Co', h fcyrup. Tastes K fm In V . time. W Nt. V. VVLca t tat j : by oU Ail Utiaver, to advertisers, rl?" writing tUe advertisement in ptkvr 1 . |