r

PROMINENT PHYSICIANS USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-NA.

C. B. CSwmberUn, M. D.. writ* from Ittb and P SU., Wanlilnylon. D. C.: •' Hany cate* have co:ae under my obtcrvatlon, where Peruna J Ka * benefited and cured. Therefore, I cheerfully recomxtnend it for ? catarrh and a general tonic."—C. B. CHAXBBRLZJf, M. D. \

d Examiner C. S. TVeaeary. Irn Jordan. Modlcat Ezamlnar wtnry Deoartmsaf. graduate of • o.o.oq Co!amma College. and who set-red three yean at Wes! Point, has the following to say of "Allow me to ezpreas my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth 1 vast change and [ now consider myself a well man after months of

c. a TkS^’ , ”’^■ *• I> " o! The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. 0.: Gentlemen—"In my practice 1 hare had occasion to frequently proscribe your rainable medicine, and haro found Its use bene®S l> £ U,ljr 10 *“*• ot catarrh. George C. Havener, M. D. If you do not roodre prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at onoe to Dr. Hartman, girlnjr a full statement of your ease, and he will rise gratia 10 T ° n ^ Tltla * bl<! Address I The Hartmi Ohio.

ALABASTINE

KALSOMINI

Wall Coating

Forms a pure and permanent coating and does not require to be taken o3 to renew from time to time. Is a dry powder, ready for use by mixing with cold water. TO THOSC BUILDINQ We are expcrta in the treatment of walls. Write and see'how helpful we can be, at no cost to you, in getting beautiful and healthful homes. Grand Rapids, Mich.

i ciocxs should

PIso’s Cure Is the best medicine we srer used for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wa. 0. Espsut, Tanburon. lad.. Feb, ft), 1900.

Bing Worm, Barber's Itoh. Be&ldhead, Tetter and those Itching skin troubles so unpleasant and disgusting. 60c. a box by mall from J. T. Bhuptrine, Savannah, Ga., If your druggist don’t keep it The Belgian locomotives have two whistle,. one of a softer tone than the other, to be used near railway stations.

Pi®

I Want Everybody to Know How ompletely It Curew Indigestion.” This shows the unselfish disposition of Mr. Hodge, of Orchard Cottage, Ippledcn, New " ton, who, haring been cured by Vogeler’i . Compound, withes every other sufferer to j know of the benefit he has received from | this marvellous remedy. He tells his story

as {"Hows:—

nd peau several I fashionable, but tbe latest thing

X. AD US' COLLARLXSS XTOX.

fabric, and the linings are usually of Irory satin. As illustrated the garment Is shaped with shoulder and underarm seams, a perfect adjustment being maintained in the back. The fronts are fitted with single bust darts and cut away slightly at the neck. The Eton terminates at the waist line In the back and has a styl-

fitted smoothly aroand the waist and over tbe hips. The closing Is made In visibly at tbe bark under two inverted pleats that are flatly pressed. Clusters of three forward turnjqg tucks are arranged at the front oi straight edge of the side and back gores, the first tucks being adjusted to ^over the seams. The skirt Is cut off around tbe bottom and the flounce applied to form It* lower portion. Three tucks at the top of the hem form a stylish finish to the flounce which Is very full and flares gracefully at the floor. A band of lace Is applied at the top of the ffbouce. The mode may be de veloped In batiste, pique, mercerised cotton or duck, trimmed with lace, em broidery or stitched bauds. It Is also appropriate for serge, cbev lot. wool canvas or challie. which msy be worn for yachting and outing parties of all kinds. To make tbe waist in the medium slse will require two and one-qoarter yards of thirty-alx-lncb material. To make the skirt In the medium slse will require sis yards of thlrty-sis-inch material. A HaaAMMM I-orjrn*tl*. A very handsome lorgnette shows a heavy raised design In brilliants on ■ ground of soft green enamel. A Smart Waist. The smart waist illustrated Is made of china blue and black polka-dot percale. with pale blue trimmings. The back is plain across the tbonl-

SHIBT WAIST COSTUME. —

Ish dip In front. It may be fastened with Invisible books and eyes, bat Is usually worn open. The regulation two-piece coat sleeves

feet at the wrists.

Machine stitching on the edges a seams form a smart finish. Some tbe collarleas Etons this season i

Vogeler’s Compound is the greatest remedy of the century for all stomach disorders and liver and kidney troubles in both men

dney troubles in both men A free sample bottle will be sent on application to the proprietors, St Jacobs OU. Ltd-, Baltimore, Md.

That S. .

relief from pains, a

have signally failed? Sfanfily peculiar to itself, wholly unlike edy. It possesses great penet

teaching the very seat of the disease. It acts tike magic. It conquers pain quickly and surely. It it an outward application,

and is used by millions of people.

e stamped C C C. Kever totf fa Mk. wm erthe dealer who tries to sen dagMstosgsefl.”

LMd th«

World.

Wills PHIs„,_ Bend yoor name and T. 0. addnae to tt. aJlBMSmua m.

appllqued on the back and sleeves.

To make the Jacket In the medium slse will require two and one-half yards

of twenty-two Inch material.

Shirt Waist Costumes tbs Vorus. Shirt waist costumes will enjoy an extended vogue during the coi son. and need The large Illustration shows one of tbe most popular modes developed In blotting-paper bine linen, with ecru laco trimmings. The blouse baffor Us foundation a gloro-fllted lining that closes In the centre front. This may. however, be omitted, ami the adjustment made with shoulder nnj underarm seams. If preferred. The back Is plain across the shoulders. and has slight fulness at the waist.arranged in small pleats. The fronts fasten with buttons and buttonholes worked through the centre pleat A rolling collar completes and forms re vers in front that are drawn together beneath a Jaunty tie. It Is trimmed with bands of ecru lace. The shield and »Uor collar ore of dark blue linen, embroidered In light bine dota. These are adjustable, and a pleasing variety may be bad by making several shields of embroidery, tucking or lac* to wear with each blouse. The regulation shirt waist sleeves have slight fulnevs on tbs shoulders •nd fit the ana* closely. Tiny are to tuple ted with straight cuffs and taps ft tbs opening In the back. . f he skirt U shaped with seven gores, [

den and drawn down close to tbe belt, where tbe fulness Is arranged In small pleata. It Is faced with percale to a pointed yoke depth. The waist closes with pearl buttons and buttonholes worked throngh the

centre pleat. There Is alight fulneas at the neck and the lower portion forms a stylish blouse over the narrow satin belt.

A plain collar completes the neck. It la partially covered with a jaunty satin stock and tie; the bishop sleeves

They are gathered at tbe lower edges and arranged on cuffs that are pointed In front and shallow at tbe back.

Tbe mode may be developed In piqoe.. fable also appropriate for taf de French flannel. The caffs, collar and

linen, i also appropriate for taffeta, e sole, albatross, Henrietta and

teen yean will require one »nd threequarter yards of tblrty-slx-lncb material , . i

tCIENCC AND INDUSTRV. It baa often been stated that mea abo smoke who become blind, give ap the habit afterwards because (here ■ no satisfaction Id the habit unless the smoke can be seen. This has seen denied by blind smokers, who say they have acquired tbe habit since they became blind. Of the fruits wholly unknown In Japan until introduced from abroad, the apple has proved most succeMful. and It has become a chief product of some districts In the Hokkaido, or northern Islands. The apples are of floe appearance and excellent flavor, and the trees yield a profit very encouraging to tbe cultivator. The Harvard College Observatory has recently obtained a series of excellent photographs of the spectrum of lightning by means of a prism placed over the object glass of a telescope. Many of the lines appear to be due to hydrogen. One band extends from wave length 3,830 to ware length 3.830 and may be Identical with the nebular line 3875. In many respects the spectrum resembles that of new or temporary stars. Reports from the Island of Madagascar say that some very promising gold fields have been discovered on Its eastern slopes. Both nuggets and dust are found In the beds of the streams, but the principal lode has not yet been located. Experts In mining have been expecting this discovery. Some little gold has been ra-

th ere e prlu >r clii

covered there hitherto, but the methImltlve and crude, and the unhealthy climau has prevented any but natives from engaging In the

work.

The American Museum Journal reports as proof of the passage of the wild pigeon that that institution has succeeded only after only a good deal ot difficulty In securing twelve specimens of the bird tor adding to its collection. It was only a few years ago that wild pigeons in countless numbers visited their regular feeding grounds in the Middle and Western states, and now they are so rare that specimens ire almost unattainable. The writer of this paragraph has seen them as thick In a beech tree as the leaves themselves No satisfactory explanation of their virtual extinction has been

given.

Among originalities of surgery described at the thirty-first congress of the German Chlrurglcal association at Berlin, was the case of Dr. Tietxe. of Breslau, who having removed a section of diseased bone from a woman's shin, pieced it with a Joint from her

great toe, thus preventing tameness. Dr. Roth of Lubeck. gave a demonstration of an appliance for administering oxygen with chloroform, rendering It

s of ml

Dr.

Freiburg, described successful opera-

tions on animals by patching with pieces of intestines

SHOOTING FISH ON THE WING. Spon Thai Saatbara Cal I fa rota Watars

Alaaa Off.r la I ha Gnaaar.

"Flushing fish, like covey of quail, id shooting them on the wing may

sound like a fairy tale,” maid a sporting tourist, "but It Isn’t, and It any one wants to enjoy such sport as he

never had before let him go to southern California waters. The best shooting grounds for fish on the wing are off Santa Catallne island. Nowhere e»e In the world are there such flights of flying fish. And nowhete else in world, I guess, is flying fish shoot-

a recognized sport.

the log

steam launch and cruise along a quarter of a mile or so from the beach. The screw of the boat alarms the fish, and they rise from the depths andJnto the air with a suddenness and a dash that on the tyro has the same effect that the flushing In front of him of a covey of quail would have. “They rush along in rapid flight, or what seems to be flight, moving low, like quail, rising and falling over the swells and waves, sweeping through the air In graceful curves, and offering what at first would seem to be an easy mark to the gun. but which ttas inexperienced gunner for flying flan would And to be quite another thing. "Qometimea half a dozen or more of

the fin

aide of the boat, some on the other, and some ahead of it They fly mu h faster than the boat goes, and it must be a good shot who fetches down four, to the right and left, before the school drops into the sea again, an eighth ot a mile away.”—Sun.

'AnnorMI Cans**.

lieutenant Colonel W. Q. Heneker attached to his column against the Aros^in southern Nigeria, two armored canoes. The canoes carry 50 men. two maxims and ammunition, and are armored from stem to stern. The armor la loopholed, and the oarsmen, of whom there are 16. paddle In security. Lieutenant Colonel Heneker has found the canoes to be of the greatest value, and by their use a stop has been put to the depredation of pirates. With which the riven and creeks for-

merly swarmed.

a whlppim

“You w

wouldn't whip a sick boy,

would you?" he asked pathetically.

“Of course not." “Then I'll eat en<

sick."—Chicago Pool

THE MAN WHO RINGS IN. Tbsro axe Urcsoma creature* sli over the world. The fool sod the obump and the Lor-. But tbe draarteel, wenrteet thing lu the Whom we peee up the palm and eoase Is the wtae.’ learned creature who Uitene the You convene ou ortgtnol elo, Or political bribe., with your point nearly Then conies up ‘J* - Puck HUMOROUS. Kell—She Ulks incessantly Belle

Gladys—They say Harold is an ex pert In the art of sell-defence Bvi*lyn—Nonsense; Edith made him propose in just one week? Blobbs—Have you over been dioap-

"Only one I advertised for a wife with *1.000.000, and didn’t get a single reply. Fond Mother (to teacher)—Don’t you think my boy Is bound to make-hU mark? Tezcher—I am afraid so. It Bee mi impossible for him to learn to write. Mamma—What are you tearing your doll to pieces for. Hattie? Haul**— I’m lookin' for the crumb of comfort - papa said was to be found In every-

Muggins—"Youngpop Is going to have his baby christened Bili. Bug gins—How strango. Muggins—Oh’ I don’t know. He came on the first of

the month. Hoax—I’m always In trouble. I can not even take a bath without finding myself In hot water. Joax—Well. [ can’t take a bath myself without putting my foot In it.

ilgh—I Miss t

I guesa- it was i

No; I lelgfa-

1 met was rather pretty. "Pa. why does a woman have Wednesday or Thursday or some other day In the weak printed on her cards?” “Well, my boy. that’s so her women frf?nds can call some other day." Dick Slow boy (who had just been accepted)—Did I surprise you. darling? Waunda Long—I should saj so. I gave up the idea ten months ago of your ever haring nerve enough to propose "When a young man I* In love.” said Uncle Eben. "don't blame him If he's kind o’ hard to get along wif. He can’t help habbln’ de idea dat any one who kin win de ’factions of seoh a fine lady must be sumpin’ great. Hacker—Papers don’t appreciate your services these days. They fire the best of writer*. Spacer—Oh. I don’t know. I was connected with a paper pace that I couldn't get away from. Hacker—Gracious; What paper was ft? Spacer—A fly-paper. "Who is the responsible man lu this firm?" asked the brusque visitor. T don’t know who the responsible party la." answered the sad. cynical office boy. "But l am the one who Is always to blame.” “I understand that you are a distant relative of the wealthy Gold mans?” "Yea" “How distant?" "As distant as they can keep me."

Stories have been la circulation recently In regard to the new vogue of snuff taking. The habit Is supposed to be becoming most prevalent in aristocratic quarters in the West End and is even ascribed to the most august but there is little real r these stories. The Lon

manager of the largest snuff factory in London says: "The trade has been a decreasing ) for many years. There is a tendirection, king is a E habit. I attribute the decline

but I am afraid that snuff takiaj

advent of the white handker chief. In tbe days of the yellow and bandannas the snuff did not show, nowadays It ta mostly old gentle

; days of the yellot red bandannas the snuff did not but n men who use snuff frequentl; hear from dealers who do not want more supplies as their old gentlemen customers have died. Persons who work in places where they cannot smoke often carry snuff, such os compositor*.’’ Outside of the snuff taker* Indicated above, snuff Is often seen In England In clubs and saloons. What slight increase has been noticed in the carrying of snuff boxes has been attributed to the Influenza epidemic, snuff being recommended for It—New York Sun.

The coronation promises many revivals. and among them ta that of the old English fair, which seemd to have died of lu own disgrace. Arrangemeuts are being made for a big fair at Kensal Green during the coronation week. On the 48 acres of ground which have been secured by tbe committee, there will be a huge number ot van dweller*, (he majority of whom will help entertain the thousands of spectators who. It ta hoped, will be attracted. Among the interesting sights will be the roasting of whole oxen •very afternoon. The fair win be on a much larger scale than that held at the time of Queen Victoria’s coronation, and should be a crucial test of the improved manners of a new century.— Loudon Chronicle.

to make an excellent husband one." •’What’* that, sis?" “Ho won’t propose."—Tlt-Kta.