T __._
so hit a liner to
a Iiugled. Ja
Catlin at second
all“
went out.
MOM. Kelly flit-d to Nichols.
lent out, short to first. No
l' Iliad to right. MtKiernan
~49 short. Dunbar filed to short.
ml “i quinfi- ~DeVoe got life at that
Ian error y Alexander and stole
, . Booker gunned. Boleu went.
,pltcher to first. l'enno went out.
‘ to first. No runs.
tilted to catcher. Alexander flied
t Brennan filed to left. No
JI'll
“Oath Inning—Smith fanned. Nelson
Dig a liner to right which Cahlll dug
All) out of the grass llutler went out.
01rd to first. No lllflil.
‘ shill went cut, short to first. Gib-
hilwe'lit out. third to first, Jnmes filed
. toxthlrd. No runs.
«Seventh innillngolly singled to
unattached DeVoe bit to Dun-
3.71.19 caught Kelly at second. Ca-
ill threw to Brennan and caught 19e<
ole No runs.
Ichols fanned. McKiernan singled
fright. Dunbar singled over c'entel.
Kiernan sc0l ed on an error by the
t baseman. Dost was safe on lifl
, , r by the shortstop. Dunbar scored
Gillan error by the shortstop. Desi
_§tati.le third. Alexander was given a
e on balls. Brennan fanned. ca-
VIII went out. second to first. Two
I‘ll 8.
., ighth inning—Booker fanned. lio-
‘ led went out. third to first. Pcnno filed
0 Dost No runs.
, Iblin was safe on an error by short-
p. James filed to short. Nichols
I. to third. McKiernan filed to pitch-
or No runs.
. Inth inning-Smith fanned. Nelson
' was safe on an error by Dunbar. Bui-
et hunted safely. Kelly hit to Dan-
bar, who caught Butler at second, Nel-
wh was cuusht between third and
,home by McKiernan, Giblin and Dun-
bar. who put him out.
Score:
CUBAN GIANTS.
“If
r. h. po. 8. e.
0 1 7 O l
0 0 l 0 0
0 l 5 1 3
0 1 3 1 (i
0 l l 2 t)
0 l) 4 0 0
, 0 0 l 0 0
301cm”. 0 0 l 0 0
,Peasofip. .. 0 0 l I o
0 4 24 8 4
. r. h. po. a. e.
0 l 9 0 o
0 1 5 ] 0
0 l 2 3 o
0 (l .0 0 0
0 (l I U U
1 l 7 0 1
l l 2 8 1
I ll ] 0 0
1 U U 2 1
Totals ............. 30 4 5 27 14 3
Score by inning5:
Rite. .......... 00200020x—4
Cuban Giants .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o~0
Summary: First base on bans-(ll!
Penno 2. Stolen bases—Delhi). Desi
3., Alexander 2. Double playswllutler.
unassisted; Dunbar, Cahill and Bren-
‘nan. Struck out—Hy Alexander 7, by
' Panda 2. Sacrifice hits-Nelson. Cabill.
Time of game—l hr. 20 mill. Umpire—4
Mr. IWelcll. Scorer-William C. Glad-
atone;
, The Rags will play the Stumfords
next Saturday on the Detkor Field.
, Elliott, of the New York National
‘ Leagiie team. will twirl for the Rags
. McGlnnity or Mathewson will probably
‘umpire.
-—“Now good digestion waits on appe-
‘ tits, and health on both.” It it doesn't
try Burdock Blood Bitters.
' sneeze AND sronr. WATER.
Liquid to be Used for Irrigation Pur-
pom is All0wed to Congeal
Until Needed.
A traveling man recently returned
Mg trip through Montana. says the
Pprhia Record. tells of a curious
thod he saw thele for storing water
ceded for irrigation purposes. This
Wis of nothing more or less than
fleecing the water until it is wanted.
«53 soon as the weather becomes
fish.» to melt this ice it is fit for the
opomions requiring the water. The
plan, which so far is in the nature of
In experiment, consists of making a
cries of shallow basins on the slope
a hill in such locations that, when
ter. is plentiful, they may be filled
of those below the highest receiv-
‘ successively the overflow from the
{men the ice in the shallow
Is there until the thaw sets
:3”, , an it melts so slowly as to keep
, supply of moisture sunlcieat for
. .. ination and growth of the ear.
pa. This unidhe‘ method has been
““35;qu light the vicinity of Du-
fit and; p l‘h to be successful and
begivenigfitrlalw in several other
'AND FRESH WATER LAKE.
.'., , piano, which contains
__ water on the top and salt water
at bottom. The lake ri II and falls
~ . tide, and is evl tiy connect-
} th‘the sea by an Insergma'nd
discovered on Kil- .
WOMEN MAKI PAPER MONEY.
Even Guides at Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Are (him.
The Government and the banks. and
oven the post oIco. would be in a
hole for a time if all the women in thug
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
chould drop dead all at once. Why.
you can't even go over there and look
around without a woman to show you.
All the guides to one Bureau for the
benefit of tourists and other ignorant
people are women. These guides will
explain how American money is
printed on the back, then put in cold
storage. where it goes through a dry-
ing process; then sorted and the inn
perfecteheots thrown out ; then printed
on the face. and then perforated and
put up in packages to be sent to the
Treasury for the Government soul.
“It is seven days after a bill is print-
ed on its back before it is printed on
the face." said this visitor‘s guide. “it
takes thirty days to make a silver dolI
lax- bill, and forty to make a gold one.
The gold one is printed three times,
Itwice on one side. because it has to
halve lille word 'gold’ and a little
splotcb of gold on this side before the
face can be print ."——Flom the Wash
ington Post.
Keeping the House Cool.
Of all the rooms in tile lllluoe it it;
particularly important to keep the bed-
rooms cool.
Windows should be closed and
blinds shut at midday. to keep out the
hot, stilling air, and alien thrown wide
open in the evening. when the air is
generally cooler.
This method carried out In the cel-
lar is equally satisfactory. and each
cellar window when open at night
should have coarse wire grating littod
into it.
Kitchen windows should never be
closed. if there is a fire burning in
the stove.
In summer the wise housekeeper
arranges her cooking so that there is
no excessive heat except in the morn-
ing.
Dispense with like range. and use
only an oil or gas stove. except on
ironing days. or when an extra large
amount of hot water is wanted. In
small families the gas or oilstove can
be used altogether.
When the family is large. on “On-
ing days it is wise to take advantage
of the strong fire to cook meat enoun 'h
to last for tblec days, and also to
bake bread and pics.
Champion Ice Cream Eater.
"American girls are without doubt
the greatest ice cmam eaters any
where in the world. England and
France are fond of frozen puddings.
ices and the like. Few 'lwrsona in
either country. however. core for ice
meant to the same extent that the.
Americans do. it might be said that
like baseball and pie Ihablt. it is till-
i tinctly an American tailing.
When stewlng prunes add one or
two spoonfuls of red curnant jelly to
the. water in which the prunes are
stewed.
- A tinned saucepan should never be
used for cooking spinach. Neither
should this vegetatde be passed
through a wire sieve.
off all the status with a cloth dipped
in paraffin, then wash with soap and
water and finally dry with a soft cloth.
To recurl a feather .boa which has
become damp from rain or dcw rub in
‘a handful of common salt and shake
it before a bright fire until it is quite
dry. .
To remove panes of glass thickly
cover the putty with soft soap. This
will render the putty am, when it
can be easily moped off and the
glass removed.
A bed which creeks with every
movement of the sleeper may be
silenced by removing the slate and
wrapping their ends in newspaper be-
fore replacing them.
To remove tar stains o'ub the marks
with lard and tiben leave for a few
hours that the tar may gotten; spong-
ing with spirit: or turpemine will then
remove the stain.
To clean. a mirror hrst‘ sponge over
the mass with a little spirit. then dust
it over with some powdered blue tied
up in muslin. Rub tibia off with a
cloth and give a final polish with a
silk handkerchief.
Do not trail the mulch or other
gritty substance for cleaning taps. for
sooner or later it will get into the
joints and cause needless wear and
expense. A good polishing oil is all
that is necessary and brimrmem is
thus secured without fear of damage.
Porridge [new be turned out of the
saucepan Without leaving any adher-
ing to the bottom/if. after the pain has
a removed from the tire. it be left
I few minutes banding on stones
The porridge .will
this and waste will be prevented.
. Willi. the annals: at table knivel
easily die-led with man Pour a lit-
tle powdered resin into the handle of
thohnifgthénhutcbeputofthe
handle till
E
To clean an enamelul bath tub rub-
become loose or can on they can be
i
' not‘beoooledtolnygremewtentby )1
~ .,......-—...-~ ..
, .3; mt.
FILES
" l ark”: "film...“ wl
I' II
hroe II .E‘I’loo.‘ IIIp £1
write.“ for thirty- ‘z’ilm years.
can": of“ cw'ole‘ lost Tie {a
and II in. an o I I
Inc u.IIl (‘ancanl
Itlrxq lycurmia Ii
done wonder- for me. i
«r. lbspoleon
I
llltu new man. ” doorgvlii‘iy
#5:. I :D 01%.: .lf'odm H .3 l‘ Till-if:
IQ
Best For
The bowels
HI I III to Good. 0 Good,
hm nsligullgl'n’l‘ Iahonrkr drlfi‘loc. 85c. ”coll" r
alum The genuine tablet. Itampod 00
Moore or your money bad It.
.torling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y.m
IIIIIAL SALE. TEI IILLIOI BOXES
libs Mail's Ready
To Observe tom Klppur
Other Feasts Are Also Approaching——
The Holllday Which Marks The
Beginning of Year 5665 in
Hebrew Calendar.
Extensive preparulimls are being
made by the Jewish population of The
Norwalks for the celebration of the
three most important holidays ill the
Jewish year. which occur during the
approaching month of Tlari. marking
the beginning of the Jewish year 5.6%.
The first, of these holidays is liosh
l-laIShana. commonly known as the
Jewish New Year. which begins Sept.
9. It. is observed by both the. orthodox
and reformed Jews. The, celebration
will continue for ten days. among the
orthodox. and they are days of peni-
tence and culminate in Yom Kippur or
the Day of Atonement. Five (lfil'ti la-
ter occurs the Feast of the Taber-
nacles. which is the Jewish Thanks-
giving,
The blowing of the "shofnr" made
from the horn of all antelope or wild
goat is one of the distinulshing fee.-
ilu'es of the Jewish New Your. it is
designed as It summons to all Israelites
to enter upon the work of sanctlfica-
tion and preparation for the Day of
Atonement. It is a profound Jewish
belief that on this day men's deeds are
weighed and
mined,
The Dav of Atonement. as its name
indicates, is a. day of general huIlIllln-
tion and the only fast day eolIIIllanded
in the old Mosaic law. and at the same
time the Illost widely observed of .it'W—
is); holidays, The observuum- in outer-
ed into by the reformed as well as the
orthodox Jews and all suspend busi-
ness. refrain from work of all kinds
and a gi‘lli‘l'lll quiet pervades their
communities.
All orthodox Jews one day before the
Day of Atom-Intuit. procure a fowl,
which has been slain by the rabbi and
on lluI eve of that (lily, the head of the
family takes the fowl by the legs and
with his arms uplifted. swings it nine
times over his head and over the heads
of his family who are sentml at u tll~
ble. All pray that the sins which they
have been guilty of during the past
your enter into theI fowl. The fool is
then presented to some deserving per-
son with a gift and the peculiar ser-
vice which is followed by a great many
Jews ill this city. is over. A feast pro
codes the fast. which is not broken
until sunset next day.
Then comes the. period of rejoicing.
The least of the Tabornacles is really
a festival as for eight days there is a
period of happiness and gaioty which
is partly a Thanksgiving after the
gathering of the harvest, During the
progress of the eight days observance.
the. stranger. the widow and orphans
are received with great cordiulity,
There will be services ill the sylla-
goguc on the East Side during the cel-
ebration of these great Jewish feasts
and in the homes of all orthodox Jews.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
does not hesitate to recommend Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Core to their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more
ill health then anything else, It dc-
ranges the stomach, and brings on all
manner of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, cures indi-
gestion. dyspepsia and all stomach dis-
orders. Kodol is not only a perfect
digestant but a tissue bllllding tonic as
well. Renewed health. perfect
strength and increased vitality follow
. its use
TOBACCO DRINKING HABIT.
Snuff Manufacturer Tells of the Use of
the Wood as a Beverage Years Ago.
“Tobacco dIinking is not one of the
bad habits of today. " said a shaft man-
ufacturer, “but several hundred years
ago it was a pretty prevalent custom.
A poet took occasion in 1642 to attack
it, He wrote:
“To queue. roare.. sweare and drink
tobacco well,
Is fit for such as pledge sick healths
to hell.
"John Swan was the name of this
poet, and the place where I found this
couplet against tobacco drinking was
in a book of his. a book which attack-
ed all the vices of the age.
"Till i read Swan's work, i was un-
aware that man had over drunk tobac-
co. It seems that they powdered up
the herb those old timers. mixed a
sit a tczispooliful of it with a whisky
glass of hot water. and tossed off this
red- brown fluid as you or I would toes
off a lemonade.
“The effect of tobacco drinking was
like the effect of smoking. It soothed
and calmed the nerves, producing a
pleasant feeling of contentment It
did not appear to be particularly harm-
ful. Many II tobacco drinker lived to
a green old age."
CASTOR iA
their destinies deter-'
A HANDY LINEN CUPBOARD»
Made of English Walnut and Cedar
and II very Neat.
Every housewife feels it her duty
to have a llIIcII cupboard and where
space is at a premium and the Inn-
cioua cupboards the li‘ the delight
of the grilltlllltllllt‘llri the present
generations are out (‘ the question.
a specially constructed cabinet serves
E:
IL
E
i:
i
0
HAND
LINEN %BOARD‘
admirably for a substitute. Such a
cupboald is the one. bore shouu. lush-
ioned of English walnut and cedar,
and dlsltugulsllcd for its simplicity.
It is scarcely five feet in height. the
soft coloring of the unpolisbed walnut
being so unobtrusive as to harmonize
excellently with ordinary modern fur-
nishings. The trays of Lebanon cedar
are so constructed that each draws out
upon a ledge fixed to the inside of the
cupboard doors. For the mistress of
a small country cottage or for the
city apartment such a cupboard is cer-
tain to prove a boon and a Joy.
It is well to keep on hand a yard
or two damask from which to pull
threads for mending table linens.
When these are bought (as they com-
monly are nowadays) by the pattern,
there lsno chance for the “trimmings"
which used to fall to the lot of the
buyer in getting them in shape. The
ravolings from this class of goods
make a darn which is practically im-
perceptible after laundering.
When hanging pictures people often
spoil their walls by driving nails hap-
hazard. only to find the nails bend
because they are being hammered
against bricks. The right method is
to pierce the wall with a darnlng
needle to find the. crevice between
the bricks and then drive in the nail.
To preserve stair carpets put pads
of old blankets on each step. If there
is no store of ancient blankets to draw
from use several thicknesses of brown
paper.
In running strings through curtains
that have been laundered use a safety
pin instead of a bodkln, and the cur-
tains will not tear so readily.
A piece of chamols wet in warm
water is the best thing to use for
wiping off mirrors'nad windows after
sweeping.
Old flannel makes excellent polish-
ers for silver, almost as good as
Chamois leather,
Cleaning the Ice-Box.
A triple house-cleaning every week
is none too much for the refrigerator.
A wise provision is to arrange it for
the days on which the ice is to be
renewed. Remove everything. wipe
walls and shelves with a damp cloth.
then rub with coarse. dry towel. Pour
scalding water. in which a bit of
washing soda has been dissolved.
down the waste pipe. Follow it with
a cold stream and permit the refrig-
erator to stand open and empty a. few
minutes till thoroughly cooled. Five
minutes' work three times a week is
all that is requlled to keep this part
of the larder in perfect sanitary con-
dltion.
'Foot Binding In China.
It was in the year 970 that the first
foot binding took place in China. For
more than nine centuries this cruel
and absurd custom has been a sign of
aristocracy. It stands for all that we
man has endured, and is the visible
mark of mental, physical and moral
helplessness Now the acknowledged
Chinese aristocrats among the new
women in this country who have wit-
nessed the firm broad tread of our
American women. have begun a revolt
against this barbarous practice.
A om Famous Singer.
” Mme. Emma Babnlgg. the famous
singer, who died recently in Vienna
at the age of 80. was for half a cen-
tury one of the most celebrated vocal:
bio of Europe. 230, operas being in-
cluded in her repertoire. Mme. Bab-
nigg Inn in her time received by
Queen Victoria. the Emperor Napole~ '
on Ill. and the Empress Eugenie. all
of whom corresponded with her.
Among her triads were Schumann.
Heyerbeer. Mendelssohn. Wagner.
Weber and Liszt.
Food for the Invalid.
Never ask I sick person what she
would like to eat or drink. Let the
Instill always be nicely cooked and
their; 'ouct nature unknown till they
to r Little surprises in the way
.TllI Women of Del-many.
o subordinate condition of Gen-
women “W" manifested
do much to tempt the appetite. I
Ohii MEEK’S
TREATMENT FllEE!
.-un "Icon-coon" -. "n on ........ ... .....
SIMPLY CUT OUT nus COUPON. 5
And III-lilo 'I‘ht- (‘II-cun Company. Kennedy: .
Mflmv random .N ”Y
Daar am.- l think I am enduring from-
.................... l‘lnaw pmvitlo mo wllh' .
wool” treItIIIent \vllh Cab-(Iona Souls-r.’
él'lilltl OF ALL 00 81‘.
nun-unnuur"nun-uncut.
:Nnme......
1 Address.
An sullen-r irom Kidney trouble Liver
oolnp lIini, Diseases of the Bladd or, 00n-
atlpation. or Blood impurity who really
desires to find II I’M/moral (lure. may
obtain FREE TREATMENT with Cal-cum
Solvent Dr. David KeIluodys new medi-
cine éinlply cut out. the coupon above.
and mail to tho Osbourn. Company. Ken-
noIly liow, liondout N. Y
(ini- cum Solvent is unequaled by any
pro anltion. and Is Dr. Kennedy‘s greatest
meticine. It acts on an entirely new
priMncl Ile
r.lWilliam H. Miller, of Mntteawml N.
Y.“ says: —-“I was seriously troubled with
my kidneys and bladder for over three
................ ...;
um ”.10.
years. Many doctors and various kidney I
remedies, gave me no relief. But I finally
bought». bottle of Cal-cum Solvent of my
drugglst, used a few bottles. and I am am (d. "
'l-‘or sale by Platncr a Bradley.
South NorWIlk.
lllilllphul~“ My poor old Uncle Rich-
ley is dying. Yellls ago he told me if
I became an actor he would disown
me."
(‘rllliek—“lulcky dog! You'll come
in for a nice fortune, won‘t you?"—
Philadelphia Ledger
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cares, if surpasses any other salve, ,lo-
tion. ointment or helm for Cuts. (loi‘nB.
llurns Dolls. Sores. Felons, Ulcers.
’i‘ettel‘. Salt lilleum. Fever Sores. Chap-
ped Hands, Skill Eruptions; infallible
for l’lles, Cure guaranteed. Only 25(
at F. H. liaxlers, Drllggist. "
“That dress is becoming. my dear.“
said the man who thinks he is a diplo-
mat.
She looked at him coldly for a Ino-
Ineut and then replied: "Yes. It is
becoming threadbare." —— Washington
Star.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and ’l'zlr many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparatiml
will give the same satisfaction. it is
lulldly laxative. it contains an op-
iates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. For sale at l.ais~
ter’s drug store, "
liimpleton—“ln the absence of the
nurse. can't young Willie take care of
the baby'while we are out?"
Mrs. DillIlIleton—--"l should say not.
Why. i would as soon think of leaving
tile baby with you. "~Harper's lia-
zllr.
CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
Geo A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence (‘0.. N. l'.. writes: "1 illitl
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years: had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recommended but, got no
relief until i began taking Foley's Kid-
ney (‘ure I had to make water about
every fifteen minutes, day and night.
ulld passed a brick-dustsubstance. and
sometimes a slimy substance. I be—
lieve I would have died if i had not
taken Foley's Kidney Cure." For sale
at I‘lalsted's drug store. "
"It was only five years ago that I
started ill with our firm at $5 a week."
said Bragg "said now i earn $50 a.
week without any trouble"
“That's so; its easy" to earn that "‘
ramaIked Newitt. but how much do
you get?"——Philadelphla Press.
_...—_
who
strain of laxative syrups and cathar—
the pills are especially fond of Little
Early Risers,
necessary to take a liver
should try these easy pills, and com-
pare thtI
strengthening effect with the nauseat-
ing the use of other remedies.
Early lilsers cure billlousncss. consti-
pation. sick headache. jaundice, mala-
ria and liver troubles.
Clifford Pharmacy.
W-
'Prol'ldluan—llld you ever hear my
little glIl recite?
oloe utionlst when silo grown up. Hard-
munwtlll! lt Illnypot be as bad as thllt.
She
Ledger.
I believe she'll ho all
may outgrow it.—-I’ililadelplllll
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
can not stand the shocking
All persons who find if
medicine
agreeably pleasant and
lag and weakening conditions follow-
Little
Sold by The
.9
“And his last end is worse than his
first." quoted the Sunday school teat-ll-
er. "What does this refer to, chil-
dren?”
“A hornet." promptly answered the
frockled boy. who bad Just joined till.I
class.-——Judge.
A COLD SETTLED lN HIS KIDNEYS.
A. .l. Janllcssc. 9201 Butler St., Chi-
cago, writes: "I am a switrllmau and
am out in all kinds of weather. I took
a cold which settled ill my kidneys and
l was in bad shape. I tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit.
until I was recommended to try Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a
bottle cured me." For sale at Plals-
ted's drug store, "
Sarcastic youthwoh. yes, a batpln is
a great weapon. Think you could open
an oyster with one?
Demure maiden—No. but if necessary
I could puncture a lobster with it.—
Chicago Tribune.
A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life. 18
miles. to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
W. H. Brown. of Leesvlllc, lud.. en~
dared death's agonles fronl asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in
stunt relief and soon cured him, He
writes: “I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous cures of Con-
sumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
maichless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free at F.
ii. Baxtcr' 8 drug store
Aunt Jane—“Did your Uncle Charles
take you to tho circus. Harry?"
Harry—"No: he. said the posters
were ever so much better than the
show; so he took me around the city
to see the posters."—Boston Transcript.
A HINT T0 TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk, Va, Henry Croll,
Jr., proprietor of tile Benvcrton. Mich,
Hardware Co., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man from Saginaw Micll., advised him
to get a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. “it soon cured me, and I take
pleasure in recommending It," he says.
No one should leave home on a jour-
ney without a bottle of this remedy. It
is almost sure to be needed and is
not obtainable while on steamship or
cars. For sale by Stillson-Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
Plerce‘s Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
. ..
Father—~You're always wanting more
money, Now. I was always satisfied
with t..e very small allowance my ta,-
tber gave me. Son—Then he would
have been foolish to hays increased It.
Now, with me the case is different.—
Chicago Daily News.
—-—--'—-—- \
WHEN THE SAP RISES.
weak lungs should be careful. Coughs
and colds are dangerous then. One
Minute Coagll Cure cures coughs and
colds and gives strength to the lungs.
Mrs. G. E. Fenner of Marion. lnd.,
,says, “I suffered with a cough until I
run down in weight from 148 to 92
lbs. I tried a number of remedies
to no avail until i used One_Mlnute
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful renledy cured me entirely.
DR. LaFRANOO'O
LADIES.
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
and restored me to my normal weight.
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Planner & Irldtey. Props.
Ho—‘ This is leap year—and nealiy
ilalf gone.’
She—"Yes—what of it?”
H(I—-"Not a single girl in this whole
town has treated me to lcocream yet."
——Cinrinnall Commercial Tribune
A CURE FOR FILES.
“i had a bad case of piles.“ says (I. F.
Carter. of Atlanta, Ga. “and consulted
a physician who advised me to try a
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, I
purchased a box and was entirely cur-
ed, It is splendid for piles. giving
relief instantly. and l heartily recom-
mend it to all sufferers." Dewitt‘s
\Vilf'h Hazel Salve is unequalled for
its healing qualities. Eczema and
other skin diseases. also sores, cuts.
burns and wounds of every kind are
quickly cured by it. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. "
“Then you have no sympathy for the
deserving poor.” said the charity work.
er.
“Me?" rctorted the self-made man.
“Why. sir. I have nothing but sym-
pathy."-—Chlcago Daily News.
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedl'idden, alone and destitute.Sllch,
in brief was the condition of an old
sodller by name of J. .l. Havens. Ver-
sailles. O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease. and incither doc-
tors lltll‘ medicines gave him relief. At.
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put.
him on his feet in short order and
now be testifies, “I‘m on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F.
H. Baxter, Druggist, '0
“How are you old fellow?
keeping strong?
"No; only just managing to keep
out of my grave.
"0h, l'm sorry to hear that,"—-Chica-
go Journal.
Are you
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
ll. upiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St.. Ev-
ansville. Ind.. writes: “For over five
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
was all run down,- und a. year ago had
to abandon work entirely. i had three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good and l was practically given up to
die. Foley’s Kidney lure was recom-
mended and the. first bottle gave me
great relief. and after taking the sec—
‘ OOMPnggD. health and stwrcngtb " Sold by Till: and bottle 1 was entirely cured. " For
mien-ram?” digitally-5*“ «snuff. -Clifford Pharmacy __ sale at Plaistcd's drug store. rs
’ I
cl'l'llll
Cures a Cold in One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough.
(hlly Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
Cllres Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceratad Tonclls.
iny Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures In One Month.
ope- W W and Bostom nesting.
Cures Hay Fever 0r Money liefunded. 50c- $1.00
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
W
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hubs-re. Wield-Ito. Khuopdndteqmc
I. don trut-
lleotToxlcoin Tob-'
“gratuitous
mud-ID!
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BALM
TRIAL BOTTLE 250.
[3'1
25c
In!
Norwalk Chronicler