Dark Hair

M I btre uud Ayer's Heir Vifor for s crest many years, and altboujb 1 am past ei(bty years of ace, yet 1 bare not a tray balr in my bead." Geo. Yellott, Toe-ton, Md.

We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and lone; and it stops falling of tne hair, too.

If yovr drnjatttt wnBot •appty joe, •rad b> om dulUr and w» will aaprt* job a bottle. Batura and — of jeer —mi lejiraat office. ^ J. C. AVtRCX).,

FOR WOMEN

Mucli Tlial Every Desires to Knon

About Sanative Antiseptic Cleansing And steatite Care of the Site, Scalp, Hair and Hands.

Too rnnen rrrr«t cannot be placed on the great value of Culicura Soap, Ointment nnd liraolrrnt in the antiseptic cleansing of the mo coos sorfaces and of the blood and circulating fin Ida, thus affording pore, sweet and economic^ local and constitutional treatment for. weakening nice rations. Inflammations, Itching*. Irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains and irregnlarltirs peculiar to females. Hence the OoUcura remedies hare a wonderful Influence In restoring health, strength an I beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and Inralidol by these dlatresalng ailments, as well as soch sympathetic afflictions as aiuemia. chlorosis, hysteria, Lcrrooaaeaa and debility. Women from the very first bare folly appreciated the parity and sweetness, the power to afford Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent core, the absolute safety and great economy which bare made the Cuticnra remedies the standari »kin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. bullions of the women use Culicura Soap, assisted by Culicura Ointment, tor preserving, purifying and beautifying the akin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales mad dandruff, and the •topping of failing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and - sore hands, for annoying Irritations, and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest tbemaelvcg. as well as for aD the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. TW C—■wn.iOw.lOr.cW e^i^teSSSsasffi:

RIP-ANS TabolcsDoctors find A good prescription For mankind.

Th. »<rat sack* I. e—«fcta« £.a£"b«Z fpfk* oo c—4 Mtua. » Mpp-7 tor • jw

DROPSYSTS^S ■' ‘ T tmyrti

* Didn't Like East Room. • “la it solid gold?" The eager Questioner was a country woman, a member ol a large party which a railroad agent was piloting through the east room ol the White House. She pointed to the piand with the pold-leaf coating as she asked the question. Thi guide attempted to evade the woman's question by referring to the seals of the thirteen original States which adorn the sides of the instrutnert, and explained that it is the one hundred thousandth piano manufactured by a prominent American firm. "Is it solid gold?*' the woman Interposed. Still the guide did not answer. "You will notice that there are thirteen settees in this room, one for each of the original States," he continued. “Hut 1 want to know whether the piano is solid gold," the woman insisted. ”Xp. madam, it is not solid gold.” the guide remarUcd with a slight display of termer. "Hub’!" the woman retorted. "I’ve seen calliopes that looRed beeter and I'd hoped that it had value to recommend it. When there's only one real piece of furniture in a room of this size a person sort of expects that it'll be worth while coming to see. I can't find anything fine about this room but the view you get from the south wm-

The air for the wing of tM^sparrow, The bush for the robin and wren, But ever the path that is narrow And straight for the children of men FITS peraanraUv rarwd.No fit# or nervousness after-fint day's use ol Dr. Kline's Orest KerveKestorwr.tStrial bottle and treatise fres Dr. R. H. Kura, Ltd., 981 Kich 8U. Fhlla.,Pa When a woman sends a tekgram «b> wants to get her money's worth by using the longest worda.

— .V, —...... buvcw, resume leet. Cures Corns. Bunions. 8 wool ten. Bote, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Sails. Alloa's Foot-Ease makes neu or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoe stoles. V> cents. Sample mailed Fnnx. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. T.

I Iso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used lor all affections ol throat and longs.—Wm O. Ksnsui. Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10, IJOO.

In Hot Weather

to keep the natural channels of the body open- It preventsrom/ipo/iois, bitiousneis, headaches, refreshes the slomaek. aids digestion, cools the blood, dears the brain. Contains no narcotic or irritant drug. Used by American Physicians

L

At Druggists or by mail boa

The Tarrant Co., 2 VJ!?522*^

CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES MD BOIES most have their walls tinted nnd decorated with ALABASONE, the oolv durable wall coating, to meure health and permanent satiaUclioo. Write for full information’ad free ■nnfurinos by omnrtktA. Barmstr in packages properly labeled “AUb—Hw." ALABA8TINE COMPANY,

1 PROJflJEJTJOLLEliE Hull. One of Indiana's Useful Educators Says : “ I Feel Like a New Man.”

DtloiVuMgir Mercy 7% INTEREST m Amnncf

Summer Stockings, fbcrc is no doubt that some of the finest silk and lisle thread stockings seen are entirely too showy for women md girls In private life. Black, palenolored blue, banana yellow, cool gray, brown and bamboo colored hosiery are greatly preferable to the ecoriet and Keen parrot-bued stockings, the violent magenta and em-purpled hose. Fancy stockings are really demodee. old style this reason. Solid colors, varied now and then by "clocks" In color are now bought, while the harlequin hosiery with embroidered Instepe and panels lie neglected on the counters. Flower end Feather Fane. The - flower fan Is a distinctively pretty novelty this summer. It is worthy of Its name, for It Is comp owed entirely of artificial flowers, and when closed up looks very much like a bunch of real flowers. Violets, lilies and roses seem to be the fsvorite flowers. but the fanmaker has Ignored In bis decorations scarcely a blossom that grows. These flans have wooden sticks, which are made to ‘represent the stems of the flower*. The flower idea is also seen In paper fans, with long, slender sticks, at the ends of which are fiat double paper pansies or roses. The flirtation fans are of feathers. They are miniature fens, made at smooth, flat little feathers, lapped over one another. Another dainty little or-' tide Is made entirely of imitation Ivory. bearing an initial or college colors On the centre stick. The gauze fans are still as popular as ever, and some of them are in most exquisite coloring and design. Black and white gauze ones are soangle.1 so densely that they resemble fish scales. Many of theee fans have band painted designs and carved sticks. Fan sticks ore mostly In wood or mother-of-pearl. ‘ and are usually ornamented with spangles. Imitation Jewels, or Inlaid designs in gilt.—American Queen. A Chat on Veils. There are two kinds of veils necessary for milady’s use theee days—face veils and drapery veils. Chiffon is mast universally used for a drapery veil, while net or mesh effects are la mode for a face veil. Black and white is a very popular color combination. A foremost authority states that plain black, either for face or drapery purposes, is not nearly so much In demand as formerly. Only women who wish to be conspicuous in their drees now choose colored veils. Hairline and shadow mesh In Tuxedo veilings, with or without single or clustered dots, are far and away the smartest for face veils Very open meshed Tuxedo veils are prominently dlspleyed, bat for practical purposes e finer mesh Is to be preferred. besides being more becoming. Two-toned effects In whits and black and block and white are much worn and many striking designs. In which white predominates, are seen. The fair Parislenne is using light green or blue, or red or lavender combined with white, as her fashionable summer veil, but this vogue will hardly obtain bere. There Is no. one fancy color or novelty veil that has os yet reached the fad stage. An Increasing demand for drapery veils of cardinal chiffon la noted, but this little riPPle is not apt to reach serious proportions unless for seashore wear by younger women. —Philadelphia Record. Care of ths Feet. Don't neglect the care of the feet There is an Intimate connection' between feet and complexion. It Is only when the former are In good condition that a woman looks her best. Don't fall to put on a fresh pair of stockings dolly. A single night’s exposure to the sir Is insufficient to free stockings-of moisture. Don't wear woolen stockings. Cotton ones ora always preferable, except for persons who suffer from perspiration • Don’t wear tight, stiff or ill fitting shoes or boots. They are the common cause of corns, causing prsssurs or of the Don’t wear rubber overshoes In the house. Remove them at once. They interfere with the proper vsatilotion of the feet, as they are air tight. If worn too much they cause leader feet.

Don't spend so much time »f the art of maalenrihg that there Is

leeeone from fa expert Don't attempt to treat a com without first bathing the feat In w

tv.

Don't not the chisel when s bit of

In stid nothing Is more painful than •an ingrowing boll. Don't go to bed with cold or damp feet If you wish to preserve youY health. From a hygienic point of view a wet back should be less shunned than wet Or cold feet. Don't stand for any length of time on snow or ice or the cold ground Many diseases may be traced to cold suddenly applied to the feet. Don't think that a foot is beautiful because It is small. It must be In proportion to the stature—the Instep moderately high, the toes regular, the heel non-protruding and the genera) outline graceful—Washington Star. Beauty's Seven Nurses. Beauty. It Is-sold, has seven nurse*. I which. If given full charge, will make : of the homeliest woman a picture of : charm ^nd loveliness. These magic seven are fresh air, i sunshine, warmth, rest, sleep, food and whatever stirs the blood, be It exer- ! else or enthusiasm. Be sure to get plenty of sleep. Ton ; can sleep yourself Into good looks. A ( long nap and a hot bath will make , any woman more attractive, and lift j years from her shoulders. . . • j Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh : air. They offer you bloopt, sod color | And deep breathing Is surely the hand- ! mold of the fresb-alr nurse. Deep i breathing gives a One figure as well . si clear complexion. Don't sit down to table as soon ss you come in from work, or a round of social duties. Lie down, or sit down for 10 minutes, waiting until you coo partake of your dinner with the physical machinery rested and refreshed. Don't bathe in hard water. Soften it with a little powdered borax, or a handful of oatmeal. Don't bathe the face while it is very warm or very cold. Don't w*sh the face when traveling, unless It Is with a little alcohol and , water, or a little cold cream. • • • Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water. Give the lace a hot bath with soap, and then rinse thoroughly with clear tepid or cold water. • • • Don't rub the face with too coarse a towel. Treat It as you would the fineest porcelain, tenderly and delicately. —Philadelphia Telegraph. Dent Come Tee Early. Tiresome os guests are who spoil a dinner and keep all their fellow guests waiting 20 mlnutese longer than necessary, thus prolonging the dreary before-dinner Interval, I think oat feels even, more exasperated, from >. hostess’ point of view, with those who' come too early, soys While the anxious giver Of the feast is hurrying into her dinner dress, per haps mindful of one or two final', Items yet undone, it is trying even te the most placid temperament to heat a peal from the hall door bell a quarter of an Itour-before the earliest expeaatlon, announcing the advent of the first arrival, who must be admit ted and smiled upon and cdhrersei with in vlte of aggrieved feelings. Who doss not know also those polo fully early risers who will get up loaf j before breakfast, to the annoyance ci housemaids and their otrn discomfort who greet their host and hostess with, a reproachful "We have, been dows some time.” Then there is the fussy host, wbc speeds bts parting half an hour tot soon to catch a train, thus Infllctloi on his victims s long wait at a dull drafty station till they are bored and tired before they commence their Jour

ney.

Life is too short to spend so much of it in unnecessary waiting as Is donr by these "too previous” spirits and the unfortunate and the unfortunate) they drag In their train. Punctuality does not consist in always being toe soon for everything, but Just in time The happy knack of real punctuality is a royal gift, the outcome of forethought and kindly consideration for householders, who on such a momentous occasion ss a dinner party, ore only too grateful for-any thoughtfulbss shown for their feelings. * As It has oflsa been remarked that h Is nsvar safe to count upon our dear friends being always dull of hearing, In the saas way it is not wise on all

Mr. John W. Mena. 54 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, ind.. Slate Eepresentstivs of

Indianapolis Business College, writes:

••1 firmly believe that 1 owe my fine health to Peruna. Con*ta*J travel and change of food and water wrought havoc icllli my Homach, and /aW month* 1 Buffered with lndlge*tlon and catarrh of the stomach. Z/Olt that the only thina to do was to g{ve up my occupation, which 1 felt vary rcluotantto do. Serlnj an ad. of Peruna as a specific tor oatarr* l rinnfrf i if ta give U a trial, and used it fallhfuUy for ,lx week*, when I four.t that my trouble* had all dUappeared and I seemed like a new min. Jhavea LotUa of Peruna in my grip all the time, am oceamlmally take a few'dooe* which

keep* me In excellent health.”—John TI\ ileng.

T HE most common phases ol summer catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Peruna is a specific lor *amHon. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the follow-

ing letter to Dr. Hartman: House of Representatives,

Washington, D. C.

The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—"I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure

Story ojLaJJttle Girl.

A true story 5 tom of s little girl, the daughter of a'clergyman, who was ailing, and in consequence hod to be

out to bed earlv.

: said, "I want to see

is not to be disturbed just Presently came the pleading voice,— "I want to see my papa!" "No,” was the answer. “I cannot

disturb him.”

Then the four-year-old parishioner rose to a question of privilege. "Mam-ma,”-she said, “I am a sick woman, and I want to see my minister."

in recommending it to those who need s good remedy. As a tonic it is excellent. In the short tunc I have used it it bra done me a great deal of good."—Willis Brewer. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory resulta from the use of Peruna, write _at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a foil •latement of your case and he it ill be pleased to give you his valuable advice

grata.

Address Dr. Hartman. President ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.

Dining at the Theatre.

The Toeiidon Truth's musipal critic thinks thatn^e fashion introduced by the king and tmecn of dining at the opera in the intervals of the music and at the theatre when the play begins early will certainly spread among the aristocracy, and a dining room will soon come to be an indispensable adjunct of some of the theatres. One lady has applied for a private dining room, which she wishes to furnish herself, but her request has been foond impossible to comply with—lor the present.” There is no 1 saving what developments may arise. Some of them are likey to be both interesting and

amusing.”

THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.

tUi trial tree kt

Wasr T*t«w. Htew— . Doss'* Kkfiwy FUk hit tbg csss, which was sa unusual deata to uriasie—hafrtoni cpfi»nof six Owns a night tease psfa «■ the buck, the bout of whica would Iml Uks patting oae's hud up to ■ lamp chiansT. I have used the free trial and two toO boxee cd Doan ^ Pills with ths all B. r. Rtuaaq

Corned Beef HOfy. MrtW a’lttby. CMcsja. gggggggfcgp

Dilatory peopte can and win unexpectedly bestir themselves, a hrids whose relatives so Impresosd ■POO her the necessity of Mag in good that on bar wadding flay that - she arrived at the church before even ths aflldattog clergyman tefl put In