The Warren Record from Warrenton, North Carolina • Page 3

Watchman wanted. NORTH STATE RuMtaa War Ship. Several 7lcsSan war ihlra am miu Military visitors from Europe have always been surprised at the laxness wjtb which strangers have been allowed to inspect American fortifications, often being allowed to roam about wherever they pleased without a permit. Keceut orders have been issued which in certain cases, at least, will impose much greater strictness in this respect. The Commandant at Fort Hamilton.

X. has received Instructions from Washington to refuse admission to strangers, and wicked British spies seeking to lay bare our weakness will hereafter be kept at a distance, A Story of Gladstone. The English press deems it an Inter-; testing coincidence that President Krue-i ger lost a thumb by accident, while Gladstone lost a finger. It is 'recalled that Gladstone, in describing the amputation of his finger, ence said: "The 'absence of y-nhi sometimes amounts to, pleasure. It was once my fate to have-: a finger cut off.

and I recollect per-J fectly well that when the surgeons; ceased tc hack me I was more delighted 'than I can express. I thought I never1 experienced so lively a pleasure." THE ACME OF TORTURE. "The Vaih," Once Used in Italy forj i Capiial Punishment. Mr. Ilardtack Well, what we want a nlshtwa tenuis that'll watch.

Alert and on the qui vlve for tln noise, or of bnrs-m. Somebody that cau sleep with one cja and both ears open, and not arraid tackle anything. See 7" Mose Jackoi (tremulously) I see. bos. I'll aeni man wife around.

JuJge. Worth FlchtlDC Vorl The property of the Salvation Army, In thie country Is valued at something more than 8tulent'Ghatly Prank." Some pranking student stole the he- man skeleton lx-Ionsing to the high i achool at Frceport, the other night, and ran It up by the halyards to the. top of the flagpole on the public common. A Minnesota divine healer who performs miracles by the laying on of hands laid his hands on a farmer's a 1 1 1- corse tne oiner mgni ana win ia.r a miracle to keep him out of Stillwater. O.O XL j.

The Blue and the Gray. Both men and women are apt to feel a little blue, when the gray hairs begin to ehow. It's a very natural feeling. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. They have no business whitening the head of man or woman, who has not begun to go down the slope of life.

As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life's seasons sometimes it is whitened by sickness, but more often from lack of care. When the hair fades or turns gray there's no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of the. hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. CO Ayer-t Cnrebook.

torv page, free. J. C. wnTntn "Contains More Flesh Form ing Matter Than Beef." That is what an eminent physician says of good cocoa. The Cocoa made by Waiter Baker Dorchester, is the best.

Sec that Imitations are not palmed ofT en you. tdYBt Bom thA men matcHa provision they could for thtf coxarorf of the women and children; ouJilr. Van Dyne made no move to give up his easy chair. Prea ently there were people asleep on the tables and benches some even huddled upon the floor. "It looks now like a tramps' lodging house," remarked Phil to Janet.

She turned and looked at him. "We are in great danger, are not we?" she asked. "I heard Captain Sanders weray expect the worst, if the wind "Well, it hasn't veered yet, he answered. "But it may." "Yes, it may. I will tell you the truth, because you have courage to hear it.

"We are in great peril, and heaven knows Jhow it will end." There was silence betwpen thm f. a moment, and then he took her cold i uana in nis. "Janet," he said, "I must tell you even here and now how much I love you even if you cannot love me, it eases my heart to tell you" "But I do, Phil," she answered, looking up with her frank blue eyes. The truth is, I was afraid to let myself love you until I learned, through this 6torm, how kind and good and unselfish you really are. You used to say such hard things, but now J.

see you are one of those who practice but do not preach." And 6o they sat, side by side, hand in hand, happy in spite of their peril happy, as romantic youth can b3, even in the thought of dying together. But no 6uch poetia climax was possible. The storm subsided gradually, the waters began to recede, and as the two watched, with tired eyes, the coming of dawn, they knew that fate had spared them for life and love. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Odd Koala Bear of Australia.

A-firm in London, acting as special agent for Australian wines, publishes a striking advertisement representing a koala or Australian tree bear, with a cub upon her back. The firm, which is one of thirty years standing, announces that it has in its possession the only specimen of a tree bear in England. The koala is an interesting animal, not because it helps to 6erve an English wine merchant to advertise his wares, but from the standpoint of the' zoologist. The feoala is a marsupial Phalaugistidae, resembling the pha-langers in dentition, but possessing much larger molar teeth. The koala has hardly the rudiment of a tail.

It resembles a small bear. Its scientific name comes from two Greek words meaning respectively a pouch and a bear. Its forefeet have five toes, two of which are opposed to the other three. This peculiarity does not extend to the hind limbs. In speaking of the koala an authority says that the animal "lives much on trees." The hasty reader should not infer from this that the koala devours trees in its efforts to sustain life.

The idea meant to be conveyed is that the tree bear spends a large part of its life in the branches of the Australian trees. The name koala is of Australian origin, and seems to be an effort to put into one word the peculiar sounds uttered by the tree bear. As an advertising feature the koala now leading a lonely life with her cab in London is a thorough success; Many people who are not interested in Australian wines have visited the tree bear. New York World. Zuna's Clever Rnse.

"The other day I witnessed an amusing instance of canine sagacity worthy of commemoration in print. I was staying with friends who have a varied collection of a Blenheim spaniel and her five puppies, a fox terrier and two fine deerhounds. This happy family are allowed to spend part of the day in the drawing room, an! they conform to certain rules of boundary lines and amicable agreement among themselves. The hearth rug is the favorite 'coigne of vantage with them all. Zuna, the deerhound, sauntered in one morning and found every approach to the fire blocked by the slumbering forms of her companions.

She tried gently to scratch a passage for herself, but was repelled with growls. So, apparently suffering from extreme lownesa of spirits, she retired to a distant corner of the room, but not to sleep. For ten minntes she crouched there, pondering silently, then, suddenly bounding up, flew to the window, and barked as if an invading army were in sight. Of course every one, humaa and cfcnine, followed in mad haste. The hearth rug was left unoccupied, and Zuna quietly trotted round, stretched her huge form before the fire, and in an instant was snoring heavily, leaving us all staring out into vacancy emphatically 'soldi "Land and Water.

A Jfovel Boor Bell. A door bell for deaf mutes is the invention of a deaf mute. There is something paradoxical in the suggestion of such a thing, but it exists, and has a very reasonable scientific explanation. The ear of a deaf mute is not sensitive to the little vibrations of air that in the normal ear is recognized as sound, but it instantly perceives any thing like a jar, or such a thing as the rumbling of a train. When any one goes to the house of a deaf mute and pulls the knob, no bell rings.

The deaf mute's ar would not perceive that. But a heavy metal ball falls off its support to the floor. It makes a vibration and a jarring in the floor that is at once perceived by the sensitive nerves of the deaf mute housewife, and answers all the purposes of the bell. The contrivance has been patented. New York Journal.

The Largest American Mule. The largest mule that ever walked on American soil is now, or was recently, the property of one George H. Johnson, a farmer living a few mile east of Honey Grove, Texas. His muleship is exactly 18 hands, or 6 feet 2 inches in height, being exactly 7 inches higher than the famous Los Pecos (Old Mexico) mule, which wa9 so widely advertised iu 1890-91 us being "the most gigantio specimen of the mule family the world has ever known." The Honey Grove mule is not slim and raw-boned, but is built in proportion to his height, weighing 1619 pounds. St.

Louis Kepubho. breal tcrins In Klau-Cbau Bay. kid Ruts! has secured In harbor one of the f.ost Important jrsteway of Northern CLiua. Its portion Is convenient to Corea. and it Is one of the si portals of Pekln.

A coal Is situated with-In ICO miles of the bay, and Tear It If one of the best Iron mlnlnf centers of China. While the other powers of Eu rope are making face at the Monroe doctrine Russia Is walking with prize that seemed beyond Its reach a few months ago. "Why Is It," the Cumxalcsvllle sage Inquired, with the air of one pleated with the sound of bis own voice, -why Is it that the man of 40 or thereabout, who can realize so well how old he 1 when be Is talking to a youth of 1 see-ma to forget all about It when Le rueet a girl of that age? Willie I knew yea were coming tonight Castleton Why. Willie? Willie Sister has been asleep all the after noon. Truth.

'Tyfs 0 CO () (0 of cvret toH tfce Pj ATtr Mm. CO -n r. rs A pSyslctaa ta a Kew fork towm, act far from AJbtay, writes borlxb. 15 "Iha.laeMr?-tl that will ct to jroa. Km oli itot.aa fca4 fro at ataVoe, doe to iaifgioB; ba4 be so aeaoy by it that bal eon alii all th doctors la tbs vtetatly without stearin say twA.

ef.t. FiaaUy cam to tryoSca. I r-roaaribed several wblck uttarty. tbo Eipxcs which he gavs him Immediate aai Is tow nearly ear! I think It would ba an excel'tat thlaf for yo to nvaka a strocg foator of Atale la your aarvrtlteofiMti-. a I Cad thtm ta almwt arary eaaa of that sort.

taos) -m to TV m. "Bn o-ht' costs cotton planters more t'un five million dollars This is an enormous vastc, and can be prevented. Tracticil experiments at Ala- ima Experiment Station show conclusively tha: the use of Kainit" 11 prevent that dreaded plant it ie'n Uini twtiii is i -r- Uit.i tfcoofai a cTT- 1 b) LM Ua tka jt-g GIKUAX ICAtl S3 I I I ftI A warwur a a III fr l-lrrw. hat A It Hohool of HIiortliRuct it r. i tou.

trmm ln.i miimI S. N. arrows M' 1 a ta- tm oiz to fetal: tw-e'j- fijj Jf ia saj)r to BOOK pi j- rd Street. N. Y- Cltv w.U wU ft rain V1 yoa kaoa- wao Civ.qi wx.

aai w- anri as yoa won I he rem loir err GULLIN6S. REVOLUTIONARY RECORDS. Documents of tlreat Historical Value Discovered la Ralelgb. A "find" of great value to the student of history and heredity has been made in the effico of the Auditor of State. The official records of the North Carolina Line in the Continental Army have been discovered.

When Sherman visited Raleigh with his blazing torch he destroyed in pure wantonness many of the rarebt and most valuablo records of the State. It was thought that these records of the Revolution had met the same fate that befell so many other valuable State douments. In searching through the records of the office a few days ago Mr: T. Palmer Jerman, thief clerk, came upon the official pay-list of the North Carolina Line. The records include the complete accounts of the pay-masters of the North Carolina Line in the Revolutionary Army.

RKV. T. if. PRITCIIAKD DEAD. The 3Iost Noted Divine la the State Passes Away.

Rev. Thomas 11. Pritchard, D. the noted North Carolina Baptist minister, died in New York Saturday. He went there a few dnys ago for treatment for Briht's ducase.

He had a son. Dr. W. B. Pritchard (a well known physician), and daughter living in that city.

The remains were carried to Charlotte, N. where the funeral took lace Sunday. Dr. Pritchard leaves a wife and rive children Dr. V.

B. Pritchard and Mrs. Aaron Jenkins, who live in New York; Miss Fannie Pritchard, who is a student at Converse College; and Messrs. Thomas and Lonie Pritchard, who live in Wilmington. Concerning the Coming State Fair.

Col. Benehan Cameron, president of the State Fair, spent Wednesday in Raleigh, consulting with Secretary Nichols regarding the plans for the exhibition in the autumn. Mr. F. E.

Hege, chief of the poultry division of State Experiment Station, will be in charge of the poultry exhibit, which will be the finest ever shown in the State. McNamee, manager for Mr. George Vanderbilt, Las assured Mr. nege that the finest fowls in the world-famed yards at Biltmore will be on exhibition. One hundred birds of the rarest varieties will be shown, their aggregate valne being over $2,500.

From Occoneechee Col. Julian Carr will 6end collection of his tineBt poultry. These two noted collections will be showa for exhibition only, and will not compete for premiums. A number of the leading poultry raisers in the Stato will compete for the ample premiums offered. The industry of poultry raising will be presented as never before in the history of the State.

Superintendent Logan D. Howell, of tho Raleigh city schools will have charge of the cduct tional department, into which many novel features will be introduced. Beats the World. Tne World's Col umbiau Exposition, acting under act of Congress, has awarded a beautiful gold medal and diploma to the lute ex-Governor Thos. M.

Holt for the best wheat exhibit at the "World's Fair. It is a great compliment to North Carolina to get the prize when its wheat was in competition with the great wheat growing countries of the Argentine Republic, Russia, Austria, England, France, Belgium and Germany. To beat them all, as well as every State in the Union, is no mean distinction for North Carolina. Measuring Volume of Rivers. Prof.

Holmes, of the State Geological Survey, uud Prof. Myers are bunly engaged iu the work cf gusging the water-power of the larger rivers of the State. Measurements have been made of the volume of the Cape lVar, Roanoke, Yadkin, Catawba and Frer.ch Broad rivers. This is done at this particular Fcasou so as to get the force of the rivers flood-tide, the spring freshets jast now filling the rivers to their high-water mark. This spring has been the dryept for many years, and the rivers have been lower than at this season in any other year recorded by the survey.

I's Whereabouts a Mystery. In 1843 President James K. Polk sent to Governor Manly a bound copy of letters sent by Governor Martin and the Governor of Georgia to Great Britian, in June. 1775, regarding the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Its whereabouts is a mystery.

Gov. Carr will write to England and ask for copies of the letters in question. The estate of the late ex-Governor Holt has been equally divided between his five children. Mrs. Holt gets the home place at Haw River.

The 8700 gift to the cruiser Raleigh is to be furnished by H. Mahler's Sons, of Raleigh. Gns Thompson and Franc McRae, two rapists, of Robeson county have been sentenced to hang June 1st. A Twenty Years Record. A New Orleans exchange, pavs the Nonolk Virginian, notes that while the goath has gained 31 rer cent in population during the last 20 years the enrollment of its erhool attendance has increased 130 per cent.

The value of Southern school property Is aUo shown to have increased at the fame time from tlG.000,000 to $51,000,000, and th amount expended for educational purroses in th South for the same period loots up $320,000,000. These figures speak volume lor the educational interest of the South, and future compilations will show a still greater advance. Twenty years of progress and enterprise makes a great difference, and the South in all such matters is forging ahead at gratifying rata. veekly Cotton Statement. Secretary Uester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Statement shows an Increase for the week over last year of 6,000 bales, over year before last 10,000.

For twenty two days of May, Increase of last year 25,000, over year before last 41,000. For season elapd the aggregate la behind last year 2,845,000, year be ere last 458,000. Amount brought into sight past week 23,985 bales againt 23,097, last year 18,970. year before last, and for 23 daya ot May 224,468, against 93,354 last year, 83,596 year before last. The movement from September 1, shows receipts at United State ports fi.093,845, against 7,845,644, last year, and 5,753,770 year before last.

A Sea UT it is a proof of weakness to be blind ed by affection to the faults of those we love. For my part, I make no such distinctions. Even my mother, to me. is first of all an individual, and, after that, my mother." Pretty Janet Dale gave the speaker a distinctly disapproving glance. "No, no, Phil," returned his uncle, indulgently reproving in that mellow voice which was one of his charms "first of all she is your mother, and after that an individual." The first speaker, Philip Drum-mond, had one of those vividly handsome faces that would attract attention in any crowd.

It was so eager, so young and his character, too, had all the 6harply defined angles of youth. He bristled with theories and opinions. There was a strong family resemblance between himself and his uncle. Mr. Armyn Van Dyne was also a handsome man, but naturally in a more elderly way, with more rotundity of figure and the fact that his dark eyes were set rather close together deprived them of that candor of expression which characterized Philip's frank gaze.

"Thank you for saying that, Mr. Van Dyne," said Janet, to whom the word "mother" brought back a sad, sweet memory. "I consent to waive the point," said Philip carelessly. "It's too hot, anyhow, to be argumentative," he added, as he fanned himself with his straw hat. The conversation took place on board the Tom Jones, a dingy little steamboat that plied between aSouth-ern city and an island of the gulf.

They were now waiting to effect their entrance through a canal dock, and the pause was a tedious one, with not a ghost of a breeze blowing, and nothing to be seen but a few gaping bystanders on the bank, and the-sprightly fiddler crabs scrambling about in the mud. "If this is a foretaste of the joys to come," sighed Janet, "what a happy fortnight we shall have!" "Now, my dear child," urged her father, "don't make up your mind beforehand to dislike the place." 'Ton see," said Janet, turning to Mr. Van Dyne, "papa has always represented the island as a sort of earthly paradise, and as this is the first time I have ever consented to visit it he feels personally responsible." i "It is a jolly sort of place when you jget used to it," struck in Phil. "Not jvery exciting but yoa can do pretty much as you please there wear old clothes and be as unconventional and as selfish as you like." "That is not my idea of bliss," retorted Janet." "Whatever else the place lacks," Mr. Van Dyne, "the air is delicious.

It makes one feel young and strong, capable cf any exertion." Bv this time the tiresome wn.it woo ended, and the Tom Jones was puffing ana snorting its way between the banks of the narrow canal into the bayou, which presently widened into a lake. The eky had been growing darker, and now a sudden squall arose, with sheets of rain and a wild wind. The feminine passengers retired to the small and stuffy cabin, where most of them seized the opportunity to become seasick. As a precautionary measure the engines were stopped, the Tom Jones not being a craft suited to stormy waters. "I trust this will grow no worse," said Mr.

Van Dyne, uneasily. "Are you suffering any inconvenience from the rocking of the boat, Miss Janet?" "Not at all only I wish papa would let me go outside. It is so close in here." Phil appeared just then, with a beaming smile. "Such a joke he exclaimed. "The captain forgot to bring the anchor along." "Not really?" said Janet.

"I don't see much of a joke about that my boy, especially if the wind rises any higher." One of the dejected sufferers raised a languid head to ask "Are we in any uanger "Oh, no," said open the door. Phil, struggling to "it's down She gave a hollow groan. "He says we are rapidly going down," she moaned to a companion in misery. "The wind, not the boat," exclaimed Phil, and she fell back with a muttered "Oh!" Presently the squall passed and the boat steamed on once more but as they had been delayed, it was dusk before they approached the island. Then the painful news was circulated that the tide was too low for the Tom Jones to reach the wharf.

"Must we stay on board all night," asked Janet. "We are going ashore in a lugger a romantic lugger that will satisfy all your cravings for the picturesque," replied Phil, with unfeeling levity. "Don't be alarmed it won't last long," said Mr. Van Dyne reassuringly. The passengers embarked upon the lugger with murmurs of, "Dear me! 1 wouldn't have come "Id known this," etc.

It was dark, very dark, with only the glimmer of the lantern at the boats head to light their progress. Iwomen marched up and down on the thwarts, poling the boat along through the shoal water; and the passengers shuddered as they heard the cry, "Hard off! hard fo they knew they were about to stick in the mud. Three times they stuok. Change. and meanwhile the mosquitoes bit ferociously.

"Even you, papa, must admit that this is a poor beginning," said Janet but Mr. Dale only groaned and gave a vicious 6lan at an invisible bnt. audible swarm of mosquitoes. ad last they reached the wharf and disembarked with some difficulty, but it was so dark that Janet low a stray mule, under the impres- iuu mat ii was ner lather. She was rescued from this vain pursuit by Phil, who declared that her misapprehension was very unQliaL "How dreadful it all is," she said, "but at any rate it's something to be on dry land onoe more." The next morning, however, under a bright blue sky, the island put on its prettiest face and Janet could not help being pleased with it.

The freshly painted cottages beneath the rows of trees looked very attractive, and the old sugar house, which did duty as a ball room, gave promise of pleasure to come. The days passed lazily and pleasantly, for a stiff breeze had swept away the mosquitoes, and the air was like a daught from the Fountain of Youth. Mr. Van Dyne was his own charming self, and Janet could not help owing that there was something very winning also in Phil's eoad Rnirita though she was repelled by some of me seniiments he uttered. "He must have a hard, selfish streak in him," she thought, for she was still young enough to iudcre Deonle bv their i words.

But presently the bright weather began to break up, and on the day set for an excursion to the neighboring lighthouse, the sky looked so threatening that Mr. Dale would not allow Janet to go with the party. "Those long wisps of clouds mean wind," he said. Janet feit inclined to pout as the gay party, headed by Phil, set forth on their quest of pleasure. Darker and darker grew the sky, and toward afternoon it began to rain in gusts, and the wind piped shrilly.

Some anxiety was felt on behalf of the absent ones, and Janet joined a group of watchers on the dining room gallery. Presently the lugger appeared, her sail sometimes almost flat upon the water as a fierce gust made her careen but at last she battled her way to the wharf. "What, are you among the watchers?" said Phil to Janet. "We feared you might have come to harm," she replied. "You fetred for me he questioned, eagerly and wistfully.

"You, who believe in the duty of being selfish, can hardly imagine, I suppose, that one may feel interested in the safety of a fellow-being," 6he retorted, turning away from him and leaving him rebuffed and baffled. All the next day the rain fell in and the wind raged. Janet 6lept little when night came, for the dark was full of strange noises. Toward daylight she arose and went to the window. As far as the eye could see the island was covered with water.

It had risen level with the gallery floor, and was gurgling anc! gulping under the house. Still the wind howled and the rain deluged the earth. A terrified flock of cows stampeded through the water on their way to the high grounds of the ridge. Presently a rocking chair oame bobbing along on the flood then a wheelbarrow then a chicken coop then a barrel. Janet looked across the road toward one of the cottages and saw the water flowing in at the front door, under the bed, and out of the back door.

She gave a little shiver as she turned away, and went to knock at her father's door. "Get up, papa!" she cried, "everything is under water." Mr. Dale, after splashing forth on a hasty tour of investigation, found that most of the cottagers had already adjourned to the "ball room" that being considered the safest place. Phil was going around in a skiff to carry them thither trying to revive their drooping spirits with the theory that the whole thing was a great lark. "This will be something to talk about next winter," he said, as he helped Janet into the skip.

"If 6ver you get short of pubjects for conversation, you can always fall back on your perilous adventures." "Yes if we live to tell the tale," remarked Janet. Up at the ballroom they found a dismal enough crowd. One stout German lady shook her head automatically, and ejaculated at intervals. "We'll never see our happy homes again!" The children were fretful, and their terrified mothers seemed to have lost the art of soothing them. Phil made a heroic effort to cheer them up played with the children, joked with the old folks and induced some of the younger ones to gather around the piano and sing but after all it was a fictitious gayety he stimulated, and it soon flickered down again.

There was something too alarming to be ignored in the fury of the elements the rising water, the never ceasing wind and rain. Janet noticed with some surprise that Mr. Van Dyne was gloomy, and even snappish. He answered shortly when spoken to, and seemed more concerned about his own comfort than anything else. He secured one of the few armchairs, and ensconcing himself in it, relapsed into sullen silence.

And still, as dark drew on, the storm increased, wieh lashing ram and screeching wind, and, above all other sounds, the great hoarse roar of the i The punishment of the bagno one of the most cleverly cruel inflictions! ever devised by an official of the torture, chamber, was administered in Italy, probably Venice, where the water ofi the lagoons played so prominent a part Jn its penal system. The prisoner was placed in a vat, the; sides of which were slightly in excess of the average height of man. In order to hold in h-ck the rising tide of water, which ran inro the vat in a constant 6troan3, the criminal was furnished with a scoop with which to bail out the water as fast as it came in. The respite from death by immersion thus obtained was more or less prolonged, according to the powers of endurance pwsc-ssed by the victim. But, imagine 'ho awful torture, the exhausting and even that hideously grotesque efforts, the incessant and pitiless toil by nigh: and day, to stave off the dread moment fast approaching, when, overcome by sleep and fatigue, he was unable to struggle any longer against his fate! Trcva a Prominent Clergyman.

Lakeland. Fla. Iw.n an cteii wvh eczema, or some tin-crt --kij. dist rse. for niore thantwenty Tears, ana in a-fliMon prescription from a'prsal rr.any physicians I had used evtry.

I knew of. rec mmended as cures Toi fKT. di-ases without the slightest benefit. Several month ago one box of Tetterine wai gr eu nir, a by its use I have been cured months rassed. and ro sin of iti return.

I shall ever remember the makers oi tins valuable remedy with gratitude." i -w Rlv- A C. Tuhsek. I by irail 'or in J. T. Shcfikixk, Savannah, Ga.

Vfhen Xatura Jee3s it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the met perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of FiSs. manufactured by the California Fiz Syrup Company. We wih give slOO reward for anv ca.se of ev tarrhlhat cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Care, 1 alen internally. F.

J. CnsjfEY Props-Toledo, O. Kline's Great A company recently bought 300.000 acres cypresses in Florida at fifty cents to $2 an More diseases are produced by uslnfr brown c-jin iwu anything else, why run such terrible rislis when you know that Dobbins' Tloating-Eorai Soap is absolutely pure? Your grocer ha it or Mill rei it for you. In red wrappers only. The Arizona Agricultural Experimental gallon has made successful experiments in the cuitcre IVe have not been v.

ithout Piso's Cure for or.enmptionfor20 FereeLl, Camp Harrisbur, May 4. 'H. Mrs. Vv'inslow's Soothing Syrup for children softens the gums, reduees inflamma-tion. allays pain, cures wind colic.

25c. a bottle. If a flirted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomrj-eon's Eyewater. Druggists sell at 25 a bottl Extreme tired feeling affliotg nearly everybody at this season.

The hustlers cease to push, ths tireless gro weary, the energetic enervated. You know just what -wo mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Feeling by great force of will. But this Is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the fwrous system, which will not long stand each strain. Too many people "work oa their nerves," and the result is seen in un-rorranat wrecks marked "nervous pros-tration." in evsry direction.

That tired Ids Is a positive proof ot thin, weak, lm-pure blood; for it the blood is rioh, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity 0f taking Hood's Barsapaiila for that tired feeling is, there-fore, apparent to everyone, and the good it do you is equally beyond question. Kemember that Sarsaparilla To 'kA Hood Co- Lowell, Maw. 's Pills "bout a 7 Kowto Pick Out SoodOrje' ta select Dleea-re and Teeth Wh nuoiht.rVau 1 1, rroperly AUthl our on can 1 oito.n.,1 br 10 OK PUB. HOUSE.

Leonard Nw York Cit, oiiis alter nrst day's use. cures Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch Pa.

Hi AND BOYS TART I I I I .4. THE When the irl corre to be a wcsian look oat. If she uzrts out in vigorous, womanly health then it pretty to ay she will be a healthy, attractive, beautiful woman. The beginning of womanhood Is the real crisis in worr.m's life. Nearly always something i wrong then ia the distinctly feminine organs.

Maybe.it Isn't very serious no natter the tiae to stop discass is when it start. WINE OFCARDUI will bring pirls My through the crisis. Taken at first iuJicaliea of weak-cess, it cover fail. It rirulate tho monthly periods with perfect precision. iiar.tuuu is uiixci urx tue icxniniDS organs that above ethers, ought to nrnj; ami well.

Start the girl ripht. Doat expose bcr to thi tlarK-'s and tortures of weakness, beiiiu; down pains, nervous prostration aua tiie debtliutius drains common tt. women. MctlrvVa Wine of Cerdaf, in a home treatment. Itd-s array entirely witij abhorrent "local cxa Sou at 11.00 a EClie la K1claa.

opiu i.T 5r.n- CmrA I ta Ki taiturad. 11 Q.l.Mi-ilS.Lftn.Q. GREY'S LIVER PILLS tar at I ir r- To.nn..us. ,3 A quarter spent in HIRES Roc docs you dollars' worth cf good. 4 Ti fee.

lor.rat'..a lit to-t t2i or fJH rm LISHJNC HOUSi. l34L-on- InrnUb yoa, vs.ia jiv. u-j ws -J aa I.I I Lii Ijt.i-... Mi lit t- cl mm wo 8l teak walch wcati f.v iijr.DKf, am WB07 itat oual Tr-S 112J ft fT C3Z th- loctt r.rr 10 tbe worM? Taat Uirco I'olo larettal ta- Hi cl wto Slatco Tclo wi? What the Ccr lUa w.7 50 c. ci oi Jct stout.

Xu it at half a ffellar and JMmoyL rofftift 50.