John Sbiith >

n tmltbs.

ii No. i Hole one chicken, lo jail for thirty day*." >

While there .he retormed and becainu>o;l)er man. He became John Smith No. 2. John Smith No. 2 organized a thicken trust, took j.000.000 chicken* as his fee tor organizing it and sold the :h:.-kens when the market was at it* hichest. Thus he was enabled to en-

loss the jafl with a library.

Half- Sick

“ 1 first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then 1 hire taken it every spring as a blood • purifying and nervestrengthening raedictne." S. T. Jones, Vichita, Kans.

If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak, and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old standard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. • It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. stumrw*.

ask ronr dofs«« hf thinks of iyfr'i old UmllT tsMUclce Follow his sdnc« sed ” **J. C. ATI* Co.. Lowell. Urns*.

Buckingham’s Dye SOcti s.'d'uge.itfO'R. P. Mall & Co . NnKws.N.M

^ from Libby's fi ♦ when purity prevails, all menu nsad la LIBBY’S ♦ Natural Flavor j Food Products « mrt V. S. 6orernaeal /aspccTM. + Keep In tba bouse for emergencies—for < • nippers, for saaalwlobet — for any Uoe < m when you want aomrtblnc good and want 4 * It gaick. Simply turn a kry and tbe can 4 U open, an appatising Innob is ready u 4 | LISII. SdEilL t UNT. C8IC1M.

THE. REST WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD B£AR5 ThO TPAPE MJUK

M

TAUKSmfiSftt

Rwm

I have be«n a great snUercr with piles for years, and I have tried ererything I heard of, and bare been U at rim

to tee me and abc made me t

Blpans Tabulea. I flrsT took two four times a day. then I took one at 4

day.

meal, and then one every 4

tbe end of two weeks I felt a great

/I thank Blpans for 1

“ all I suffered.

Change. /I th ing me yf all

A

The FfreCeot ordinary oces

r rellev-

At drnegista.

r

“untthtaf jut u gwi."

! /T want 5 cents worth ol glory dij yinet’’ said a flaxen-haired lot, looking ' intently at tbe clerk in a South Boston j dnig store last evening. Everybody I within hearing of the infantile voice

Cross Poor man! He can’t help it. It’s his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills.

A Krnoil.

There was a little kit, Aad she couldn't rwad a bit. But she cbowo4l my daddy's pi Aad sbe eald, with little mevs, ••I’m devouring the newa,'' > But 1 said, "You can't deoelvi

your play."

the road on the way home, looking! very hot, ho whispered something U j

his mother.

Bbe nodded, and ho ran off dowr the Harden. Hastily picking three rhu

barb leaves, he filled them with cur j within hearing of the infantile voice ranla, and. bringing them carefully j cither laughed or smiled, while Mr. back, gave them to the men. i Grey, the drug man, looked serious and "But we didn't take you for a ride ; appeared to be thinking. "Are you little master. It waa our mater here, | £ “£ 1 it . i * ^fry divine you want?" he « • ll j "CurTUTSi, promp, „,p«n«. Th. UIU, boy lookrt pual«l. Tb» 1 '' Fo, “' h ■ , d ”* “““* ,,r

be said, brightly,—

"No. because you hadn't an engine;

' *lrl. »

from

5 a pretty o used to 11'

ivc across tbe street

to go

weather, with the burning sun beating

ta, her head uncovd weather, too. she

doors a great Oosu, uui bound to go bare-beaded. In warm

tier, with the burn ir. there she was,

ered. In pretty cold w

was ta be seen In the same state. ' Her mother would start her out with hat or hoed, but in a little while she would drop It off. perhaps In a neighbor’s yard, perhaps In her own. and she would not have It on again all day. ! She had a slater, a little older, named Louise, also a pretty girl, but Louise was Jealous of Ida when May was around, and when all of them were at May's.bouse, Louise would send Ida home, and the little bare head would : bo seen out In the yard again, while i May and loulse played op together. Sometimes May's papa would Insist on Ida’s staying and the little i would be happy to remain and with the offeer, slightly larger, girls. This was some time ago. Now, I trust Louise Is glad always to have Ida In her games, at home, or when they visit with some neighbor's little

girl.-

■ lady l play

f you had you would, wouldn't be men laughed and thanked him; and, by the way those currants disap-

have been ver-

I. by tl

peared, they must good.—Little Folks.

Butterflies, because of their c< uousness and beauty and their

rwhere, furnish

rhlch i

ic’.Ing butterflies Is rsult, and. besides.

g purs

profitable pastime. Tbe most ordi collections often sell for fait

the next question.

To throw it around the room an, back yard,” said the little tot,

nocently.

"Isn't it chloride of lime she wan

asked the drug man.

The little girl nodded her assent, soon she was on her way home to- \ mother. "It's only one of many enigmas which face the drug clerks every | day in their lives," said the apothecary, j 'The liule girls t^not make mistakes

'•P'® i ‘ vvy oft&i, but thWntle boys and some ccur | of the heads of families are always umlsh an ! guessing at what they want and letting is for study 1 n guess what they mean. But “glory providential ; divine’ is a new one on me.”

-idea

in inter ay bee

1 h. "Social »,

nary

prices, while those that are orate, especially if they some scheme, as a collect

drying

sonai peculiarities of the

r valuable, t msards of dol

i Assault is being made upon the "so* I rial settlement'' on the ground that it makes children superior to their pa* i rents "and thus strikes at the unity and

1 integrity <Si family life."

follow out It may be that there arc "social . let ' Ion to- Indi- tlcmcnts" jusly open to this criticism,

OI but the criticism requires serptiny. To ?a be made superior to their parents is ... often the only salvation of children. 1 J 11 Parents are unfortunately liable to “* be illiterate, dissolute, criminal in the

gions where disinteresteil ‘

Inged bet ng of a fi

S" :r;:,

iere disinterested benyva "social settlement."

:nt* in s ’

rl.—Brooklyn Eagle.

liar Fatbar'a-ProfMalan. Jean was four years old when sbe began to go to kindergarten. The first day she had a beautiful time, and when she got home at night she announced proudly that "tomorrow teacher wants us to tell our whole names our whole ago and what our

fathers do.”

Mother proceeded to Instruct her little daughter on these points, and belong Jean could rattle off quite

fore long Jean could t

very valuable, often running up

ie thousards of dollars.

The apparatus Accessary for collect

g and arranging these wlni

plest,

Ing Is the me* - -

rapturing. Capturing Is not done by 1 'hen. for the "social sett hand, but by means of a net which ! the children of such parents

ip at i '-'“'Ben*, order-loving, and moral?

true of all parents in such

ms, but it is notoriously true of a proportion of the parents. Is it wrong, then, for the "social settlement" to

taeb^.^h f ?„d oVrild^Zom ’VS ^MilTg SsnUiTfen would

toUI.. ■K.’mj of U.C «, ., m^f,

of mosquito netting and should b.‘ Th c "social settlement" sometimes about two feet deep if the hoop Is J yjlcratcsya license of opinion leading a foot In diameter. With a little prac-'. -o loosening of bonds of conservative tice one can become skilled In hand | covernment. Its frailty in this reject ling the net and may catch butterfles is corrccted-in^measurc by the frecrapldly and without In any way injur- lo® 't also giv* <icmonsttation of ing their delicate wings. P nn . c, P le * ° r l&vrrnnient.

to wait until 1 ha. arighted and tc ng a]iQ ^, hf close to It as slowly as ROrk is doublcd in blessing. ^ -

bring the net c possible, and keci

and out of sight. Wh«h very

a sudden stroke followed

SURGICAL JPERATIONS How Mrs. Brace, & Noted Opera Singer, EscADed an Operauon. Proof That Many Operations for Orarian Troubles are Un-

“ Dran Mrs. Pixbhasi : —Travelling for years on the read, with irregular mesjs and sleep and damp beds, bro

down my health to comp]

ago thi

years ago that complete rest.

5th so completely two the physician advised a and when 1 had gained

a. BBCCE.

1 uJ!SLi J ’sS.°£TXLE;

prospect, to be sure. I. advised to try Lydia E. Vegetable Compound

alive Wash; 1 did so, fortuni

Before

Pint

und and San*

lately

so, fortunately

for me. Before a month had passed X | felt that my general health had Improved ; in three months more 1 waa cured, and 1 have been In perfect health since. I did not lose an engage-

ment or mi as a meal.

•• Your Vegetable Compound is certainly wonderful, and well worthy the praise your admiring friends who have been cured are ready to give you. I always- speak highly of it. and you will admit I hare good reason to do _ “ G. Bancs, Lansing. Mich.

*M*W8HdES« igp^psis iS&WSSi?"

tutu** ttnim W. L DOUGH?. BROCKTON. MASS.

Mas. G. Bacca, Lansing.

$5009 forftlt If <taM testimonial I, not The fullest counsel on this ■abject can be secured without cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Maas. Your letter will be

entirely cop' 1 - , ~r'tiaL

ICIPN SICK I4JI Lily FRIEND

< T.iSa“

e ground ry dost

A Lnekr Chsoea.

by a guic bag tho 1

Jean

1 am four years and three months old, and my father Is a produce and commission merchant. She said it over to herself all the way to school, but when she was really standing before the teacher somehow It did not seem so easy. The teacher asked each little girl in turn. 1 they answered glibly, but as it ne to Jean's turn a great fear came

reme

tier's business was.

tterfly ; I It can:

| over so that It cannot escape. Never j touch the wings with the fingers in reI moving the Insect. Carefully insert j the killing bottle and allow the butter I fly to flutter into the bottle, and the insertion of the cork will hold It a

prisoner.

The killing bottle should he a wide- matter

knowledge was illustrated the other day

what her f

her. She could not remember

father's business

Finally, the teacher asked Marjorie, who stood just beside Jean. Marjorie answered rapidly enough: "My name Is Marjorie Bolfe Bldwell. I am five years and one month old and my father is professor of history

In Harvard."

Her answer gave Jean an InsplsaIf Marjorie's father was a pro-

irse, 1 ind b tore;

when the teacher asked her the ques-

tion.

fossor, of course, her father

loo. and 3 Is store « teache

• replied promptly:

“My name is Jean, Anderson Abbott

i, her father was a pro-

too, and he had eggs and but-

hls store; she knew that

Jean, A s and tl

Is a protes lew York 1

Erie'* Easts* Rida. Eric stood on the garden side of the gate, watching the men who were mending the road. Behind him the j flowers nodded and the fruit trees rus- | tied In thc breeze, but Enc did not | care about them. ! Two men were busy sweeping water over the stones, and one was driving ' the engine. At last the'engine' stop- | pefl Jusi In front of the gate; and the driver climbed down, looking very ! red and hot. "I say, Joe. this is warm work,” be cried. “I’m glad we’ve finished for

today.”

> "Are yon going away?” asked Eric, timidly. 'Tin so sorry!" The driver turned to him. you fond of engines, little mas-

ter?

“Yes.

m goli)* to be an cnglne-

I growup,” *ns’

"Only I shall drive a train,

I the driver, j "I suppose 1 said the little b all laughed.

yon a ride on my engine down

bottom o. the road.” Eric's eyes sparkled.

Sltnatlass getsreS to, caSaata, « I *«ad td-AWH— Massey SSSZS HbmUh.T**’ Ci'l'aaSatW

11 give to the

“Oh, thank you ever 10 .much!" he led; "but I must ask mother first,”

iodded; and Eric bounded returning, followed by

The man nodded; and Eric bound*

away.

mother herself.

driver politely touched

The d "Blesi

his. cap.

you, no, ma'am; there's no he said in answer to her

“ " " him If

wouldn't take

danger" questions,

there was.”

‘•Very well,” said mother, "Juit a

and allowed to

a lifted up tr which s

. read, mother watching rather anxiously from tbe gate. ! But, when Eric ran back, he was i wild with delight. "Oh, it was lovely, mother! And we l had to stop to let the milkman’s horse - go by. Thp horse dkUt like the : noise," be said. f I Then, as (he men cane.slowly up

large down-ton from up State,

some business, exclaimed:

I’ve forgotten it!

"Forgotten what?” "Why, I came all

rated the otl 1 office when

after transactin

York

ailing bottle shonld he a wide- j «>atter

mouthed bottle into which the butter “ rSl

without injury to >m**bou]d be pi

eecurel}rj)y'means of shellac a s £iecc of cotton which is wet with ben-

to see a man on an important and I can’t remember his last His first name's Luke. D'you

r can pass v ings. In the b

•ctirelyj>y means c

tsasasgagg:

BSIiStl

. >LS

Piedmont

Iron and Alum Water .

After gazing at his inquirer a moment in speechless amazement, and then realizing from the innocent expression on his face that he was in earnest, the New

zlne’or common gasoline. The vapor* , Yorker thought he would hazard a

from these substances produce an easy guess, and said:

and painless stupor, ending In death “You don't mean Darr. Luke fit I)o not be hasty in removing the but- Moore, do you?” _

terfly after It has gone to sleep, be "That's the ni

cause the fresh air often revives iL

After the insects are captured and - . . . , killed they are ready to be pinned and ,n rt ' e W m . a " s > n, HliRence and a!

^ For p,u«

pjns, which fire much thinner than t i nat j on _

common pins, and will not rust. They ; .

cost five cents a hundred.

A butterfly should be pinned through |

the mfflJle of the thorax, and in such "I Y 01

a way that the body is at right an 1 tIl . < ; I n< V g1 "? 1 ', . „ Pln A ^ the* houKJml/or* 15 ' . " j the bead and the point where tne ..j %as rc(err i ng t0 \ OUT porch | wings Join the body. | cfcairs,” Explained the neighbor. ”1 After thc insect fs properly pinned taw you painting them yourself the It Is ready for setting, and for the proc Dt h er day. and that was economy,

ess a setting board Is necessary. The I wasn't it?” setting board'Is a plain, flat board with j- "I thought jt was." irabcrs of holes large enougb„to take ! -"Well, wasn't it?”

pin. The itjadet fs laid

ck down, with

. If you have say chronic - r -*f- on -

dlaease.aueb u Bbeumstbm.Indigestion. Female Trouble, ate.. It U guaranteed to A eure you aloo, and at a eoet of only three X rent* per day. Bold lu BO east* and 91.00 bottle*. If you cannot get It frem your druggist or dealer, we will tend you a dollar bottle by prepaid exoreoa of receipt of price. KOTA PATENT MEDICINE. J. M. ECHOES CO., Erocfctowrs. ▼«.

HAMLINS WIZARD OIL TOOTHACHE

TEY-.m

"Thats the name. Much obliged. And away the stranger hurried to the address given with renewed confidence in the city man's intelligence and all

N’o Eeonomv la, It.

you're economical," remarked J

y answered I

ADVERTISE ,s IT PAYS

rs of holes

the head of the _

the head

of the pin In thc hole. The wings are then spread and pinned down to the board In such a way as to show all that

way

telr 1 The fore wings should be pulled forward so far that their hind edges may me straight line, and the such a position as to leave about the easne gap next to tbe body aa to the front wings. In pulling these wfhgs “forward a pin may be used. Inserting It just behind the strong vein or rib. wlilch is plain, and thns avoiding the danger of tearing. After the wings are pinned down in the proper position It Is a good plan to lay strips of paper over them to bold them straight, and after these strips are pinned down remove the pins in the wings, for if the pins are left In the wings until they are dry tbe holes they ha-e made will be eas-

ily |

tly. I neglected to tell my ie it and the job cost me vp in addjlion to the paint.” got a lot of typhoid fever

in Washington." "What causes it?”

"The Potomac rfrer drinking water." “Drinking wate/? I s’pose that's the i thc Congressmen never get it."

Grocer—We have some nice cracked wheat, ma'im, if you would likh to try it. Mrs. Newedol your old cn ’.o understand 1 very best

-Well, I don’t want any eked stuff. I want you re can afford to buy the

lute cure for all foot Iron Guarmateed to stop all odor and exoe perspiration. Brings red, burning, smor tired and tender feet to a pertixrtiy no

After a very little practice this work i TMopSwderdo«owaj'iilththei^of^ri readily done, and no little taste and sMelde. Druggists, or sent direct in bond-

Is readily done, and : skill can be shown

in 1 full

arranging the 1

to write t tnre of et

oughly dry. which takes from three j or four days to a week.-^the insects j are ready to be placed in the collec j tion. A good and serviceable storage ; case can be made from an old shirt I box. When the specimen is placed j in the collection case it is a good plan the date and locality of cap- j f every specimen and pin thU j below IL thereby adding value 10 the collection.—,Ban Francisco Chronicle. | As R* neOnsd tba Differ****. | "What Is the distinction between a ■ politician and a reformer?” “A politician,” k said Senator Borg- i hum, "is a man who Is frank enough to confess that he U tunning for office. 1 A reformer wants to make people be- i Here that the office Is running after ! him."—Washington Bur. i

do. Druggist*, or sent direct in bondi sprinkle top tin package for JSe. zx r. MsmmUA, Maker. Woodstock, Yt. English shipbuilder* get their guns and

ooilen in Ger£

Hall's Catarrh Internally, and

mueous surface* of the mjnw. otuu .«• testimonials, frea. Bold by druggists. 7Sc. T. J. Cnxsr A Co., Prop*. Toledo. 0. A Londoner has effected a method of

iu»e of Dr. Kline’s Great lal bottle and treoUs.fr** W1 Arch BL.Philo-, Pa. Germany has only two sheep to every thirteen in the United States. Mn. Window's Bcothing 8yru p f or childron teething, soften ths gsms, NdaeMlnfUmmoUop,allay, patn.eure* wind oolle. *643. abottU

About 300,000 a at the mint* of J> IdonttMteva. tion has an aqual f 01 F. Botes, Trinity B|

toe ages 01 17 ana *o owes muitaiy phonmia - —

WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS “New Rival" “Leader" “Repeater" r you are looking for reliable shotgun amI munition, the kind that shoots where you I point your gun, buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM

THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin, heat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports*