Cape May Herald, 23 August 1902 IIIF issue link — Page 7

Lost Hair

“ My hair came out by the handful, and the tray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer’a Hair vigor, and it stopped ti>e hair from coming out «n4 restored the color.”— mts. M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass.

There’s a pleasure in offering such a preparation as Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy- And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable preparation. U-MaMtU.

mmm

Headache ? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated ? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills.

V.’ant jour mouSHirhe-oi- d a" beautiful brovn or rich black ? Use Buckingham’s Dye SOcts ^f d'uf jn-.ic R P. Ma ' i, Co . N&thua.N M

UBS). MeHEIU. 1UBST. CHICAGO n, WTfl L.l.r.r. - —ises-taK.’E.tsissr , —

... L. DOUCLAw *3 & S3*5S SHOESK W. L Dughitiati art tte aturiar* of Ikt worH.

V C L A V i H D 0°T U i^5c%u% OE8 irr^u \tia r~M%m Ber Imoortad at* Arnierln* teothan. Hiyl t ' P«t«»t Calf, enmal. Bit Calf. Calf. VUt Bid. Corona Colt. Bat. Kangaroo. Pax Color Kj.lM* Caution Bhoa W.

Karine raanlaa.

|Qif wa» a nice little girl who had juit joined one oi •hc^ovvn'own clubs, the dues ol which *ere one*cent, payable tkly. One day she came to the club in her eyes. The dir

of the engitfades in Lancashire, “ the :

ith tears in her eyes. The directress, kindly young lady vastly interested in iciological problems, kindly patted ‘

fi:

5P

“^5S, i IS , 'SSh.“4 , fT,' ain't a-goin' to lemme come

■•c

itter, Maggie?'* *he

looked up

. a says she

o lemme come here any i't afford to pay a penny a

d£e«

your father work?” asked a, kindly. ''Why, 1 thought :— j salary and had

lagRie. "he was. v—he strikes."

was getting a good salary

joined the union.”

' Ycs'm." sobbed *

iut he don't work

Differences between the Carriage Workers' Union and the employers at Albany, N. Y.. have been seettled.

■ Foot Fowdor.

An abaoluto cure lor all foot trouble*. Guaranteed to stop all odor and perspiration. Bring* red, burning, Urol and tender feel to a perfectly n roadtUon. A snperlor toilet artloie for ladle*. Vhl* powder does away with the use of dreaa shields. Druggist*, or nenl direct In handsome sprinkle top tin package for J5e. Edwj* 1'. i!ra*:nu Maker. Woodstock. Vt. The monkey wrench rets it* name its inventor, Thomas Monkey, of Uo town. N. J. .

CHIiDRENS COLUMN Th. Kitten'. Dsaems I^A.on. 4'eat came dancing down the Ians, across the middle and hack again.

‘Oh, corns my klurna. and tuuieo to me!

Bey dlddle-dlddle and rlddlo-cum-ree!

‘Backward and forward and ladle* chain,

Aero-* the middle and back again!

My dear little ktiuns, come, luien and ase; fll teach you to dance with my rtddls-cum-

'Balano* to oornar* and all promenade;

We'll give onr next party down here In tbs

yard.

knd the very Bey dlddle-dl

best dancer* In town you'll be; llddle and rlddle-cum-ree!”

Detroit Free Press.

Queer Neighbor, la a Tree. John Widgeon, the Held collector of he Maryland Academy of Sciences,

That afternoon the rain had risated away and Katie and her mamma, as they sat at the window, taw Uncle Jack come to take Katie to drive; and oh, what a Jolly afternoon they bad of 1U Monday, when Katie came home from school, she said: "O, mamma. I didn't like Jean at all at first; but she's a lovely aeat-mate. I'm so glad, aren't you?” •'Oh!" was all mamma said; but somehow it made Katie think of her Saturday trouble* and fie paper. "I guess I'll tear up the paper bow, mamma, dear,” she said, laughing rather shyly. “And next time.” said mamma, "why not let the troubles alone until

AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN Cored by Pe-ro-oa of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed.

Ion. J, D. Botkin, Congressman from Kansas, Writes an Interesting

Letter.

If you only wait

you see, you icau save

crying and

light.

very pleas

see. By waiting, j veffce trouble of

’—Sun- I

worrying at all.”-

close proximity to each other.

Kent li

hickory tree

hawk's nest. When almost to the nect

I

d up a

aspect a large fish- |

n almost to riie n

] black

: Ibovr

I bulky

surprise

snake

,tuch an

r Ltomior For Allen 1 . Foot-Kaee, | Bround

b-'

A.k Tour Deal.

ail Druggist* and Shoe store*.

Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LcHoy, N. If. | Above this

Oreastoric* for the destruction ol the bodies oi animals which have died from infectious diseases are to be erected at sev-

eral centres in Silefc*.

Hair^OaUurh Cure cured me." Bold by A man may pocket hi* pride, but a woman hasn’t any pockets. __ _ , nessafternrst KUne'.'i

be^te^t^ft.

doesn’t wish t

The Squirrel. You til know the pretty little ^ray American squirrel which runs and scampers about the woods and coppices, darting from tree to tree with

lancing

wrapped around the j about with Its quick, bright little eyes sticks at the bottom of the j always on the lookout for danger or

nest. The snake, although at j enemies.

:e from the ; The squirrel Is one of the most ac-

dld not lose its presence of ; live little animals in the world, and dropped gracefully from \ 1* able to spring such long distances nb until It reached the I and a: such a height, that one would iund. Continuing to the nest. I think It would be dashed to pieces at .

moment. But not a bit of It. j squirrel Is very sure footed, and j :ly makes a false stop. If It should 1 by any chance lose Its foothold. It

and furry, bushy

uuing i

family pt field mice, i a nest full of Halo

BEHTOLETTO.

any

of the

• three yout

hatching.—Washlngu

Mr*. Winslow's Scothli teething, soften tha gu mi t Ion,allays paln.ec *'

tti-Mv** Kneinr. "Please. Mr. Joynea, there's a little boy at the back gate to sec you." "At the back gate? Bring him In.

Peter.”

"He won't come in., sir; says he's awful busy and hksn't got time. "How btg is he?” "About as big as my flet. sir,” said Peter. / The good-natured gentleman went

country-

td gcntlei

t to the back gate. "Well, co

pleasantly, “whs

i very sure-footed, false stop. If It shi

any chance lose Its foothold

spreads out Its legs and furry, bushy tall, drops lightly to the ground, and bounds away again, as though nothing

had hapi

If you have ever seen this little animal run. yon will have noticed that movement is something between and a Jallop; It can cover the

but it Is much

In the branches and

ground '

trunks til trees. It Is extremely difficult to kill a squirrel In Us wfM

has such

Foiled.

- Jn ought to have been down house the other evening when we that joke on Uncle Gottlieb. I him to come and eat a Welsh

you.knjw."

cheese/'' * C n ' a< * e out °* l' m burger ^'Yon must have had a lot of fun out "h wasn't *o awfully funny. He ate it all and said it was the best thing he had ever tasted.”

When a fool i* the victim of hereditary The small boy—he was a very small influence* he ia a chip of the'old blockhead. | boy—took oil a soft, dirty hat, and Plao'a Cure la the boat medicine we ever used I bt ' IJ 11 *>( hind him. Tvc cone to tell for all affoetioas of throat and long*.—W«. | you. sir. that Bray's got to be killed." O. Excat-at, Vanburen, jnd,. Fob. 10.1800. j -Bray, roy big Newfoundland dog? Foiled. And who sent you here with that In"You ought to have been down at the formation?" asked the genUeman. * the other evening when we played losing all his pleasant looks, joke on Uncle Gottlieb. I invited j "Nobody sent me." answered the to come and eat a Welsh rabbit, boy. stoutly.- “I’ve come by myself.

Bray has runned my sheep free days.

He's gee to be killed."

"Where did you get any sheep?”

asked Mr. Joynea »

"My sheep arc- Mr. Ransom’s. He gives me 15 Cents a week for watch-

luirrel In Us wonderfully

ej-cslght. and Is always so much e alert that it scents danger in

or a branch with such agility t nothing can be seen of it beyond occasional glimpse of its bright little

The doc torn prescribed for me XrZXXZ'SZn'tUSSiXXK--gan lire sure of Peruna, and tiro bottles nave entirely cured me. I rtcomtncnd Perun-i to all my friends.”

, aid if Pc-

. run* will cure catarrh of one part it will k cure catarrh of any other part of the body. » Catarrh i* catarrh wherever located, and the remedy that will cure it anywhere

from Coogreaamao

The following letter f Botkin Hjieak* for itself:

Dr. 6. B. Hartman, Colucibua, O.: My Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative quaff

dieted more

lea* for a quartei I of a century- with J catarrh of the * stomach and con J

«i

ington haa in-1 I am aure that **’*'**' continuation of them will effect a fiermanent cure. Peruna i« surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal affection*.—J. D.

Botkin.

This ia a case of catarrh of the stomach which bad run for i***ty-tive year*, according to hi* statement, and Peruna haa at once come to his relief, promptly accomplishing for him more bcncfll than he had been able to find in all other remedies dur-

ing a quarter of a century. It stands to reason that a m and influence, like a (•onrrr-* great United State*, has left means untried and no stone

If such cure* as these do not verify the claim not only that dyspepsia i* due to catarrh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarrh of the stomach, it i« itnporenble to imagine how any evidence If you do not derive prompt and factory result* from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full stalementsof your raae and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable advice

gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.

;iT£

eyes

TO MOTHERS

Krs. J. H. Haskins, of Chicago, CL, President Chicago Arcade Club, Addresses Comfortinf Words to Women Kegarding Childbirth.

sheep V theri. i

running t "No. sir; I tellcd you." “Ah! that is well. I don’t want t

“ Dear Mbs. Pike hah: — Mother* need not dread childbearing after they know the value of Lydia E-.Pink-ham'* Vegetable Compound. While I loved children 1 dreaded the ordeal, for it left me weak and sick

for months after, and at the time I thought death was a welcome relief; but before my last child was born a good neighbor advised LydlaK-Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, and I used that, together jFlth your Pills and Sanative Wash for four months before the child's birth;—it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly bad an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong in health. Every springand fall I new take a bottle of Lydia EJPinkh am’* Vegetable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health."— Mbs. J. B. Hasxiwb. S24B Indiana Are., Chicago. WL — tSOOO forfeit Ifabooa tstVmaCare and careful counsel la what the expectant and would-be

1 tblf

Ing Mr.

when Bray runs his sheep. Bow

Id that do?”

As soon as the |ktrie the IdeA into his head, lectcd It. "That ’ud

reject* for a

shepherd got I. he scornfully

be :

Ing me

payini

lie." he said Indignantly. 1 lies for all the tqoney In

wouldn't tel) the world."

When he said this, Mr. Joynes took off his own hat, end reached down and took the small dirty hand In his. "Hurrah, herdsman!" said he. 'T beg pardon for offering yon a bribe,

t the ki

your par Now I i

leep is not afraid of a man

four times bis sire, but that he

of a lie. Hurrah for

! is

id of a He. Hurrah for youj - 1 going to tell Mr. Ransom that if

docen'i r you into I

he docen’

offer

you Into my

rijall be shut up * " side of the

youj

ig to tell Mr. Ransom tha n't raise your wages, T shall twice 15 cents, and take

service. Meantime Brky

while your sheep hill. Will that

on my

All right, then. Good morning, countryman.''—Enrllsh Magazine

odd sci

aythlng els

In their way. and which they consider will make the nest warm and comfortable. * The whole is woven so carefully and .neatly together that no rain can get Into It. and It is so firmly wedged Into some forked branches that no wind can blow It away, and here they bring up their various families with the

greatest care.

The nest is prepared In the spring, and when the young squirrels appear in the summer the parents take care of them until the following spring, when they are made to go out and get their own living. But the autamn Is the busiest time

lures may I

and taking all sorts of treasures to

their'various stores ,

Not a single unsound, worm-eaten 'or empty nut does the squirrel ever store: he looks them all carefully over beforehand, ailng his funny little feet to turn and-.twist them about, and examining them aH brer with bis keen little eyes. Then, when he is sure that he has some, nice, sound, wholesome nuts, or any 1 other dainty

e of food, h/t trots off with

•he can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham

ynn. Mass.

• stxayeiCCC. laver aoU la bsl wsrarftbe dealer who fata to ssfl “■Msflffsgjs* asgood."

HAMLINS WIZARD OIL SORES.ULCETS

. Kalla's Sai a relax. “Dear me!” sighed Katie, when she got up that Saturday toornjng. "What can be the matter?” said mamma, laughing at the doleful face. "Ob. there's thousands and millions of things the master!” said Katie, crossly. She was a Utile girl who did sot like to be laughed at. "Now. Katie." said mamma, .this time seriously, "as soon as yon are dressed. I have something 1 want yon to do for me down In the library.” "Before breakfast?” said Katie. "No, you can have breakfast first,” mamma answered, laughing again at the Cloudy IRtie face. Katie was very curious to know what this was; and. as perhaps you arc, too. we will skip the breakfast, and go right into the library. Mamma was sitting at heK desk, with a piece of paper and a pencil in

front of bar.

"Now. Katie," the said, taking her llttl* daughter on her lap. "I want yoq to write down a few of those things that'trouble you. One thou-

sand will do!"

“O, mamma, you're laughing at x

now." said Katie ^ "but

ten right this

’ell” si

can think of ils minute.”

Very well." said mamma, “pot down ten.” Bo Katie wrote; ”L' It's gone and rained, eo we can't go out to play. , Minnie is going sway, to IH

with

.have to sit

Jean Baaootn on Monday.

that bony little

9 Katie bit her pencil, and then i't help laughing. 'That's all ik of Just this minute," sho

Here

couldn't

think

W ~«ll.” said the mother, -'an Just this paper for a day or two." y ii.f- ^, w

7*

glimpse of

9 tip of Its bushy

Squirrels arc very domesticated.and j iving once made their home In a i tree, rtay in It year after year. The ! parent squirrels share the same nest, which is carefully made of leaves, j moss, grass, llttie twigs, hairs, foath- |

raps of wool which the i kindly leave on the hedges for j and anything else that comes ;

right Uttie | Tvpcwntinj. Pramonshlp^Tc icated.and i o. k. smlihriisi rgesidcc

WEATHERWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS ,2B*»wa™oof 'W OILtD CLOTHING vV\A reputation extending over olxty-alx years end our \n)«J guarantee are back of • s every carmentbesring the • -SION or THE R5H There ore wty imitations, be sure of the name OWtR on the button OHSALtEfttYWHEit A-J.TOWHI CO-MSTORHAM

trots off v of little cl

and crannies near the tree In which

he has his home.

Now the sqnlrrel has a wonderful memory, and although he has his storehouses round his home in all sorts of holes, nooks and crannies, be never, by any chance, forgets where he has put them. And when the snow comes and covers all his hiding-places with a soft white mantle, makh everything look much alike, the rel Is not In the least uneasy, when he. or his wife and family, want something for dinner, trots off lightly and nimbly; to one of his storehouses, scratches sway the snow, and then scampers home again with some

dainty.

One of the prettiest sights In nature Is to see a squirrel eat a nut. He takes the nut daintily In his fore paws, nips the end of the Shell off with his sharp teeth, takes out the kernel, and ■tripping the husk, crunches it with an air of great enjoyment.—Journal

aklng

e aquir-

sy. hi

CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABAST1NE to tnaare health and permanent saitsfaction. Write for free suggestions by oar artists. Bay only in packages properly labeled "Alabastioe.” Al ABA6TINE COMPANY, qua up hafips.bsIch.

R\p&m I generally bad a beadacbe every ay. I though 1 I had

niece Rlpai

been taking them since last Scpit ber and nra gaining In bealth.

•unds and

gaining

only weighed 110 pot I weigh 140. 1 take four Tnhule* every day of my life—one In the morning, two at noon, and one every night before 1 go to bed.

At dniggim.

Th* Five-Ceot packet

tough for an

ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 centa, contains * supply for * rear.

60 TO

THE SPRINGS

When They Can Be Brought to You I ECHOLS’ Piedmont Iron and Alum Water is the residue left after reducing on* hundred and sixty time* the water as it oome* from onr Mineral Spring*.

Chranlo DUciii*

ADVERTISE 1 *

Recently a lithographic firm received a circular announcing 'the death of the head of a well-known business

In reply they wrote:

U>

and felt sympathj

learn the loaa susn In the death of

bag to express our hearff

“We notice your circular Is printed by Messrs. . We are confident that, had yon asked us, we could have quoted you cheaper and better than any other firm In the market, and In the event of a future bereavement, we hope yon will afford us an opportunity of making you an offer.”—TU-

l.-.

IXAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by V cun CURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, aatiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Ky-Mooh that all tboold know about tha xkla, scalp, ipd hair la told la

' '