1
THE YOUNG ATHLETE'S START Why Not? Just Look at the Violinists and Pianists with Shaggy Manes. The newest scheme for making hair grow on bald heads is treatment by music. So far as any definite conclusions have been reached it appears that string music, including the piano, is favorable to the growth of the hair, while wind instruments, especially the wood wind, are destructive to it. Look at Paderewski, says the advo- cate of the remedy. Hasn't he some hair? And what about Isaye and Kubelik? Go back to Paganini and Rublnstein and Liszt. Did you ever see a violinist or a piano virtuoso who hadn't hair enough to stock a wigmaker? On the other hand, look over any orchestra or brass band if you can catch it with its hats off. Did one ever see a flute player or a cornetist or a trombone operator who wasn't either bald or getting there? An attempt to 'xplaln the alleged difference is made by assuming that the powerful vibrations of the wind instruments drive the blood out of the scalp, while the strings awaken a I sympathetic quiver in the skin and hair which has an effect like vibra- tory massage. Sonme of the barbers in London, Paris and Ilerlin are talk- ing of adding violin soloists or even string quarters to their staff to play, for a consideration, over the heads of their patients. Cultivation of Gossip. A visionary man has undertaken to cultivate gossip. Gossip of the past and present, he believes, has been too wild, rank and careless, and he is anx- ious that it be pruned and trimmed. Cultivated gossip will certainly not be as entertaining, spicy and palatable as the loose and untamed kind, but it is believed that it will do less harm to the neighbors. There are those persons who feel that cultivated gossip will be stale, fiat and unprofitable. Gossip, to be good gossip, must have a bite, a tip- gle and a tang to it. Gossip to be most interesting must be injurious to somebody. The most popular gossip must have plenty of scandal in it. If scandal should be censored out of gos. sip there would be no gossip, and this would ho an inconcelvabla condition. KILLS BIG PANTHER IN FIERCE BATTLE BRAVE TEXAS WIDOW VAN. QUISHES MONSTER BRUTE IN DEADLY STRUGGLE. GIRL RUNS SWORD INTO BEAST Animal Discovered in Home on Their Return from Visit-Daughter Uses Dead Father's Weapon to Good Advantage. Marble Falls. Tex.--One of the most remarkable batrtlcs with a wild animal that ever occurr(el in tlhe wilds of western 'Texas tlook pilace a few ni:hts go'Z, in th, hIOts,, of Mrs. ('alone,, t wilow who lives in the IDvil river ('onittrV not tar I" i'iL ,no. 'lbhe xvidow anI hler tl!ree children--two lit tle fellows and a dalIlhtr albout zrowti -had been Spentiin g smt (days \vivi- ing a relative, and 'whenl they returneld to their house. which consisted of a single room with a small shed room used for a kilchon, they tottiWed that a window had bee- bLroken. Two panlls of glass and a li'.Ece of the window frame had, been smashed and the I broken pieces of glass were scattered about the floor and on the ground ouit- side. Mother and daughter were consider- ably puzzled, but accustomed to dan- gers and strange happenings on the frontier they did not worry as to the cause and set about preparing sup- per. Suddenly from a closet there came a scream that stopped every heart still and chilled the blood of the woman and children. They huddled together and were juist ready to make a run for the door when the closet door flew wide open and there with glaring eyes of fire stood a monster panther bristling and gnashing his white fangs. They were cut off from the door, for they knew that the infuriated beast would spring upon them the moment they startedl across the room. Mrs. Ca- lone looked about for a weapon, but there \ s nothing within reach but the andirons in the fireplace. Fanny saw something better. Hanging against the wall close enough to be k0 , I. -. -. -& . O o She Plunged the Blade Into His Body. grasped at a single step was her dead father's sword. He had been an officer in the ranger service of the Lone Star republic. "That was a horrible situation for a few moments," says Mrs. Calone. The agonizing suspense did not last long. The mad brute began to wag his long tall and lick his red chops. The Spartan mother realized that the bat- tle was on, andi as site seized t.he dog- iron she shouted to her children: "Run under the bed:" The panther with a wild shriek vaunted toward the group. The little children were scrambling away, and the two women stepl,led al~ait. The mad monster passed between them and he landed right into the fire. Clawing the bttrning coals antd howl- ing with rage the tortured beast was doubtless partially blinded. Mrs. Ca- lone struck him a hard blow on the head which staggered him; but when he leaped front the firtep!ace he mad,' straight for the mother, who was aiming to reach the door for the pur- pose of throwing it open. "Showers of sparks cracking and fly- ing from his fur and his red mouth wide open he looked! hideouts einuoh to have paralyzed a braver woman than I," says Mrs. Calone. Fannv had grasped the sword, and as the horrible beast sprang upon her mother she ran forward and plunged the blade into his .body. He was not easy to kill. The brave girl had to strike again and slash the monster almost into two pieces before he relaxed his jaws and rolled quivering and harmless upon the bloody floor. "I am not much hurt, daughter," ex. claimed the mother, splringing to her feet. Fortunately her shoulder was not much •more than scratched. "Thank heaven it is all over," said Fanny, sinking dow>. on the hearth, "but it will be many a long day before I get over the scare." After the car- cass of the big panther had been dragged out into the yard and the blood washed away the children re- turned to the hearth and the little family finished their supper. Hugo is said to have made $250,000 out of six books. One of the E rsential. of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presenteO and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of indl viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com- mended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Fip and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, mnant factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Hooper's Tetter Curl (Don't Scratch) Is sold by druggist everywhere on a positive , guarantee to cure Dan- druff and all Scalp Troubles, Tetter, Ecze- ma, Itch, Ringworma Chapped, Sunburne- Face and Hands, Pimt- plea, Itching Piles, Sore, Sweaty, Blistered Feet, Cuts, and all Irritations of the Skin. Does not stain, grease or blister. Two Sizes, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Trial Size 1Oc. Maileddirect, on receipt of price. HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Dallas, Texasl Free Oure for Rheu- matlsm, Bone Pain and'Ezema Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst cases of Rheumatism, bone pains sw,t'n muscles and joints, by purifying the bi•d. Thousands of cases cured by B. 1. .it after all other treatments failed. Price $:., ter large bottle at drug stores, with co:lplete directions for home treatment. Large s..mple tree by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. "-- -- ------- ...... .. MCCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, e"m. T.:e ,, peratee the larest for. , *empeteat detecative is ti e Sot, her redier l as i use na t se. br ase MUSIC CURE FOR BALDNESS NEURALGIA The real mer, f the ord , ralgia is nerxve, . 11I a Hon: l. has suff,.retl awn, n: e Ila w ho be so anxihus ' of it, net as to hear (cf l' e , nature scarcely ':t. Though e o and l Ipeoil eh ai : heaprf . ,' u• ow one of m ao, it flO ( t i " i le ! , tllon and Pain. fil ailment• :, aellict humanit As now .'Ir, y e" ""r t .'.r od the Bora signifies :ii .f , i ., of the nervoo systcmnl, \tw; i !,'. : he course of thoe princilal !i , The two :t "t'l' , of "euralgI are, lnpv •. , the loo" i and >I) .. :, ,Force; and the tr'eatlie : I : t s0 obscure as hnny Wu I', i,, Sllp)ose. The first thin is \ the Pain, which i l d :: . and sati. iacwt:it bi- r.. Ul: than by Sany othr rA~: : ; the secol_ objec.t is to : .'. cause, whi.ch is au'com liVl:, :l . "" .' abunidant use of nr'ishi• " ',, f a :atulre to streni.thn 'al :!o to both the inuwcular and in : . Sis. Class Favirit;sm. "The I.ili'.n :,'. ,: n hill puts an en, to tIl •' .. of the five tribes. I noti (,.' :.::'i k d eeder, looking 11p fl il : 1.i ' Sllllump'" '~ ;nnru!pll. whose wife's cousin i, ::ii.:t a protract. (d visit, at his I .,. " ish we were Indians."--Kan: as ( 'it Times. We Reiterate. That for Ir tl:e: ti;:te.n years ilunt's Cure Ihas 1: wriing on the afflicted. Its llis::i,, is I o cure skin troubles, patricuiilti y lth~ se of anitch. in character. Its .rc.. ss is not on account of oal'VerlisitI., Ibut hoealuse it surely (does 1 the wrk. One box is guaranteed to cur, .;ly u e. Doing True Work. It is not by regrettiun what is ir- reparable that true work is to be done, but by making the best of what we are. It is not by compllaining that we have not the right tools, but by using well the tools we have.-Ruskin. Importanrt to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it' Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bou'ght This is undoubtedly a dirty-looking old world to the man who is too lazy to clean his spectacles. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 100 years ago, sales increatse yearly, wonder- ful remned; cured million' wenlk eves. All druggists or Howard Brs.. lhiutialo, N. Y. An easy-going man is apt to mate it hard going for his wife. There is need for Garfield Tea when the skin is sallow, the tongue coated, and when headaches are frequent. TEhe harder a man works the harder it is to work him. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8 yrup. For children teething, softens the gumrs, reduce b Oammation, allays pain, cures wind collic. 2ca bottl, Of course you never took advantag9 of any one. peat four times the first morning not stopping to rest between times. A''er that increase the number of "rises" by one each morning till you can rise and sink back 20 times. If you find you cannot stand this ratio of increase without undue fatigue increase by one every other morning instead of every m'ornIIfg. ()(d!- lime gymnasts were taught to ris. enti :'ily to a sitting posture in this ,ex,.rclse. This, however, is harm- tir. For ftt'" youl are about three- qua rt( rs of ti'e way 'up the strain be- gilns to f•ll onl thte spine, which it wca i's withou;t strengthening. Thli: "rising and sinking" exercise is s;'l 'ncl ndi f ior ntrn:theniII all the mus- I s of ii:,' lck a;nl a td ldun!ln, and is ;I-f('I tn!!ic ia. lof thie eg miruscles. In f i a; w l as in all the other" ex- i i t, I n1,' liaf. .\t the sramie trllrr i(i( linIt I.i,'Ve j,':kily. Eviry mvlliVenient r!: l!d 11 r- I ilanr uld quick, but not I'nr in e;i'rc r, wh-ei starii!.e begin , oii< to t 1nt too•'. t , thr'',, foullr. A t the werui I \w I'-hti U !ti I~ '"ip;" at li!' w,\ I f''o r .vi sh..t )ihl III' o( youriI :i(k a;i-ain' strllt iiL T( rii:s again at tI, nt'xt c.oulint of '"o,'r." A second -;huld ealrpse bhet wecn each two ciiiotnts. A.\fter a tienie tihis exercise will corme easier. \\'hetn it does try this v'aria- tion on it: Instcad of f(olding the arms across t- "Rising" and "Sinking" Exercise. the chest, lie holding them straight above the head, and at every second "rise" bring them down to the sides. This is of benefit to the chest as well as to the upper arm muscles. A "Suppling" Movement. After you have gone through this first exercise the required number of times, stand up, heels together, chest out, arms hanging loosely. Now stoop forward, without moving the feet, keeping the whole body be- low the waist perfectly rigid. Bend forward until your finger tips touch the floor in front of you. You may be unable to touch the floor in this fashion the first time you try. But by practicing constantly your muscles will soon "limber up" suffl- ciently to enable you to do so. Re- member to keep the legs rigid, the knees unbent, while doing this. Having touched the floor, rise to an upright posture and try the same mo- lion over again. When counting in Ihis exercise, take three seconds to touirch the floor and three more to rise again. I)o this four times the first morn- ing and incrcase it by one each morn- ing, until you get it up to 20. Now, standing as before, Ieeplrg the heels together, bend as far back as you can, without losing your bal- ance; and recover your upright pos- ture once more. This backward mo- tion should be done slowly and easily, with no wrench or jerkiness in the re- covery. Do not lean back so far that it will be any strain on back or abdo- men to recover your former position. Practice will enable you to go farther backward as time goes on. Try this, too, four times the first morning, increasing by one, until you reach 20, Then try the forward motion again, until the fingers touch the floor; and, on recovery, do not stop at the upIright posture, but continue moving the uliper half of the body backward, thus combining the two motions, andt, re- covering, move forward until the fin- gers again touch the floor. Try the daily increase of on' on this motion, too. These forward and backward mo- tions are excellent for both abdomen and back, especially for the latter, and are also good for the legs. ALBERT PAYSON TERIHIUNE. For instance: Your school hours are probably from 9 to 3. You dv'`::oe a good part of the evening to study.. That leaves you The best part (of the1 afternoon and an hour in the no1 or!in for athletic s. It is really 11111(i1 I '' tuime thlin you need. Now, befire I lay (lit any cenl1s of lit of e : , t ihat atpli,'s - ' !(i!l. v , th,. b y it d;etl the b()- if It it N, ",(r x ler,' .n 0,' ::h ' " n:, . S. ' , 'ii y o .f 1 t.X !! \ ' ' ll,.ll' ,II \lml:. ", , ii . le• 1 r ,.i' tlit, worklin of bioth * body i al l, 'i 'ld. (i intek or thllr u.h Ir , 'd ln •~c 1 utItls- n('ji s a n t I or bn y 'ta ! 111, t l is 1 I st. Stomach Must Be Right. ti O it i ito :"( oni' , a i ll ciye II itio n.i: tiltl tI,(' ( '(Hi.(sI l t " it ye r I(,:!. l'hi~ ; is lfot I1the ttl for a o;I. It ic tIe sthe in st sIlt (if it ais nt ancss a ' to it ons hayri learned Whoif hl:.u r 'in lnctod to otaill that Cfoo nll it. ()u thou ('iist, non of the sonls, 'he c rl,,,(s hat thel w'oikning (If hotl h bu(ly andl mind. A weak or dis'n'turhe st•eaet h ~teenly it fis a mthin or boylik die his host work. ch, in r intr, to bco(le an ath- let, first build up the stobuck'h. et- ting it into strong, healthy ('Olndition. 'hat is half theare not good for attiyou. in. Leav. t us g alone I, too;e tand stfor ach you first iend. glancey, it is hllost as isy to life.make it thy do not. ge'rOlls enl'emly. In Theye firscut out only the i not thingcessary to dinot eat rigidly as if you are tired outing Rest a cofew llegminute fooball gain such ame but ybe-ou must, 1i10, th e ile hiss, be careful what yfore eating. Take noot eviolent ts between eals; don'least halt f an hour after eating.less it is something like lice o. tipioca Dont smokleave. Thasty alone. It is too mach, iand nerves, to exnoect an boy wholly to give up buckwheat cakes; but they are not good for you. If you must eat them dro so in modera- tion. Leave sausage lquorne, too; and other highly spicethat wa foods. Neither tea o)r coffee should be drunk by any growilege g boy; least of all by an ath- lete- Fried foods of all sorts are bad for ot Now, at first hours' sglance you may fancy these restrictions cut out the best things of life. But they do not. They cut out only the worst things. Do not eat when you are tired out. Rest a few minutes in such a case be- fore eating. Take no violent exercise fur at least half an hour after eating. Smoking Not AlIowali'e. Don't smoke. That is bad for both stomach and nerves, and no-normal boy gets any real pleasuccre from doing it. Leave beer and liquor to older people who are foolish enough to spend money that way for the priv. ilege of wrecking their constitutions. Get at least nine hours' sleep every night. The foregoing nstructions must beto rigorously followed by every boy who desires to be an athlete, whether he be in primary school or In college. For on stomach and nerves hang all an athlete's chances of success. And the perfect condition of nerves and stom- ach depends on the strict observance of these rules. The course of exercises to follow is intended for boys under 14. dres to ol the arof 14 no boy should take pow serise touslard any of thoes mostre strenuout ping orts. moving thare apt to injure frames nThe exercises I preosture, ut only are abould-be athle-quartes, either oldf the distance. uthen sink back againe inteoyour former pwition hisand rscope.at the rocss of rs- Hering. e is a good daily rothine togs rigidstart and unor movd while doing tho is. Rise and uitnnoved while (doin~g this. Ire- ANY BOY MAY BECOME STRONG IF HE WILL CAREFULLY FOL- LOW DIRECTIONS. RULES FOR THE BEGINNER "First Gain Consent of Your Stomach" -"Rising and Sinking" and Oth- er Exercises That Are Good. BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. [Athletic i:•. rt ,f N. Yrk ! :.:. ",,r ,lt A ' ':.- i ,f ' I There is no t'. i , roIl to atil' i power aniy turc' tlan tlic.'i is a rty,tl road to l' arnirig. You can't .o to h•',, ',no;;lra t aIn' wake the ne xt ina: tirln with a (oll'-'•. education: nior (;ir , 1 l';:r I\' a 1"*"a w0e ks of ov, ,ti'.. 1I ,ilt hat ta';i a I• i I- nial I,i" yeatis to ;t( II:uiri'. It is ith ll s:n e with v ii th•l , ties. A1,st botys, sooi•i r or llt ir, htv I, ::ings to be sTirnt. 1t :t of thit "rake out" this amhiiii-n in .re, Ill;r;lanil : a f,-.. more do 1 i ; !'t ;it ill t in much11,h ath- letic work i " a t, .,-k tor so arci then gramlualty ca• i do.itlg anty at all. Yet they wontder that thiy Tiotie nio h-ne- fit fron c w!hat little, thl y' ha e d oe. Persistent Effort Required. Now, atiletic r-ot'u ss is ilike an edu- cation. It (cain t1, hi llastere oi excep(t. by steady and I on; work. If you look on this s)ork as t hoere ari fail to con- centrate your mind on It yonu nit y as well give up) all hopes of hecoming an athlete. tN. is only the Ivly whosi, in- terest in exercise is st or• enough to keep him at it consistently who c(an aspire to athletic hi on s. To such a boy there is nothing imri(ossible. Ilk, will surcetdl in athletics as 1•e will suc- ceed in later life,; lierhats :' will owo hlich of the Ia:ter success to the for- mer. Now the by who h:,. not the strength of lnTrln.ise to k,-, p up th- athletic careert he has once begaun will gain nothing by readi g these les- sons. They are written for the boy who wants to be a a thlete, and who will stick to the exercise unercise til he be- comes one. I know how hard it is to remember to go through all your ex- ercises every day and how easy it is to get in the habit of postponing them until some more convenient season, and to end by omitting them alto- gether. But the same applies to school work. If you can set aside a portion of each day for school you can set aside a far smaller portion of the day for ath- letics. Let mre suggest that you get three or four other boys to form with you a sort of informal athletic club and that you exercise together. In this way you caqnot only point out each other's mistakes and have a (,hance to com- pare your improvements with that of others, but the -presence of others will help you resist the temptation of giving up the work. Delicate Boys Made Strong. If you will promise to adhere faith. fully to the rules I shall lay out I promise to make you an athlete. It does not matter whether you are _d& . , I-I "Suppling" Exercise. fragile and tire easily or if you are on- of those boys who seemn to be cut out of-a hlckorn knot. In either case you can become an athlete if you keep at it long enough. sid.nt Rooseveit-long before he -was Iesldent-told rle that as a hoy he was sickly and delicate. lly ath. letic work and outdoor exercise he ac- quired a physique and a brain that have given the word "strenruous" a new meaning. The present emlperor o( Germany was another fragile child whem early athletics rendered strong a;id vigorous. James J. Corhett, the bexer, Is a third of mnany such exam- ple. that might be cited. It is not the boy or man with the enormous, cast-Iron muscles who is the ideal athlete. The true athlete is h1 w-ho has every muscle trained and supple, who has every inch of his body under-perfect and immediate control; whose brain and body are in perfect aieord. The ox Jas twice the size, muscle and pulling power of the tiger, yt the tiger Ia by far the more for- ul4ble. Go thetrained athlete is ealy the master of the longshoreman or etreet tough. Many boys 111 object that they are tdb. busy at school to go in for ath- l 'Cs. This is a mistake. le you are in school or studying, blrsh every thought of athletics from vpt3 mind and think of nothing but timbook before you. But you will find you have ample time, outside of study .e'Irm to become sa athlete. AN INTERESTING CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT Any Child Can Do It-The Result Is Almost Like Magic-Useful, Too. Anything in the nature of a chem- ical experiment is always interesting and usually educative. Here is a sim- ple experiment which any child can perform and which is instructive in a very practical way: Get a bit of White Lead about the size of a pea, a piece of charcoal, a common candle in a candlestick, and a blow-pipe. Scoop out a little hollow in the charcoal to hold the White Load, then light the candle, take the charcoal and lead in one hand and the blow-plpe in the other, with the large end of the blow- pipe between the lips; blow the ltame of the candle steadily against the bit Wt \White Lead on the charcoal and if th. White I.ead is pure it will pres- etltly resolve itself into little shining glolbules of nwetallic lead, ulnder the inteInse' heat of the blow-pipe, leaving no residue. If, however, the White Lead is adul- terated in the slightest degree, it will not wholly change into bIald. So, it will be seen, that this experiment, is not only an entertaining chemical (ldemonst iatitn, but also of practical use in the home. White Lead is the nlmo.t iimporltant iniro(lient of paint. It should be bought pure and unadul- t. rattd and mixed with pure linseed oil. That is the best paint. The above easy experiment enables any. tne to know whether the paint is the kind which will wear or not. The National Lead Company guar- antee that white lead taken from a package bearing their "Dutch Boy Painter" trade-mark will prove abso- lutely pure under the blow-pipe test; and to encourage people to make the test and prove the purity of paint be- fore using it, they will send free a blow-pipe and a valuable booklet on paint to anyone writing them asking for Test Equipment. Address Na- tional Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City. BUT WAS IT THE SAME MELON? Paper Carried by Darky Amounted Almost to Perpetual Permit. "A negro just loves a watermelon," said Representative Johnson of South Carolina. "Strange, too, that when a policeman sees a negro with a melon at an unreasonable hour he has it right down that the darky has stolen that watermelon. I heard a story about a policeman who met a negro in the early hours of the morning, and he had a big melon on his shoulder. "'I Fee you have a melon there?' "'Yes, sah,' answered the darky. 'I'se got er melon; but I'se fixed fer you, sah,' and pulling out a paper he handed it to the officer, who read: 'This bearer of this is 0. K. He paid me ten cents for the melon, and he is a pillar in the church. James Elder.' ' "'You are fixed,' said the officer. "'Dat's what I 'lowed,' answered the negro, and he moved on."-Washing, ton Herald. How Her Life Was Saved When Bit- ten By a Large Snake. How few people there are who are not afraid of snakes. Not long ago a harmless little garter snake sell on I the wheel of an automobile which was being driven by a woman. The woman promptly fainted and the car, left to its own resources, ran into a stone wall and caused a serious accident. The bite of a poisonous snake needs prompt attention. Mrs. K. M. Fishel, I Route No. 1, Box 40, Dillsburg, Pa., tells how she saved her life when bit- ten by a large snake. "On August 29, 1906, I was bitten on the hand twice by a large copper- head snake. Being a distance from any medical aid, as a last resort I used Sloan's Liniment, and to my as- tonishment found it killed all pain and was the means of saving my life. I am the mother of four children and am never without your Liniment." A Popular Game. "Where hav yez been this evenin'?" asked O'Riley of O'Toole. "Sure, I hav been playing 'Bridget whist,'" said O'Toole. "Bridget whist? an' how do yez play thot?" "I sit in the kitchen wid Bridget, an' ate pie an' cake an' chicken, an' whin, Bridget hears the missus comin' she says 'whist.'" Deafness Cannot Be Cure4 by local applications, as they cannot reach the die, eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafners, and that is by constitutional remedles. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachtan Tube. When this tube Is Infladmed you bare a rumbling sound or tmn- perfect bearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deaf- ness Is the result,and uliless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing wtll be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, whlcleis nothlig bUt an inflamed conditionlm of the mucoul sur.faces. We will give One Hundred Dollary for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circnlars. free. F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, , Bold by Druggiasts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coanstlpation. Promoting German Sculpture. Emperor William has rebelved Prof. Schott, the well-known sculptor, who with Prof. Rheinhold Begas, also a sculptor, is actively engaged in pro- moting an exhibition of German sculp- ture in New Yprk. The emperor gave his approval of the exhibit, for which statuary worth $750,000 has already been pledged. Actual Facts. For upwards of fifteen years Hunt's Cure has been sold under a strict guar. antee to cure any form of itching skin troubles known. No matter the name -less than one per cent. of the pur- chasers have requested their money back. Why? It simply does thework. How many times have you won out when invited to go up against anoth. er man'B game?
