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k.^^4>^-f'M->^-H'-f<f-t-»~M-V About the House ^A\ k-H-H-H-f-f M t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ â-  » niXII'ES FOR Till-: HOMK TABIX. "Sunday Tea" Eggs.â€" TuKe one-holf d'.zcii c^jgs and Iwil Iwoiily minutes. Hcmovf and let cool; 4wel and .sol in Ice box. SalurdHy iiiglil, wlit'n rPiuly to «cn-o, drop tn thick cream sauc*; tor •on minutes. Before placing oa iJiblo sprinkle parsley over tJiein. Meringuca.â€" The whiles of three eggs, Ualen lor five ininuU's; add slowly one cup itl gi-awulatod sugar. Drop the mix- lure in lillle moUls. the si« ol a small Cffg, on light brown paper, and put three peanuts broken in halves op the Irp of each meringue. Bake m slow oven until aaelicale brown. The-se meringues wiH keep a week In n dry place, and ore nice served with ice creiun. Whippcl Cream.â€" When cr<>am seems too thin to be vhlp[>od ploce it in a U wl of cold water for a few minutes, Uien place In a l>)wl of hot water for « few minutes, and again in a bowl of oold water. It will llieii whip liko ma- gic. .Steak imd Miishrooms. rvcpare nuuihrooms and place thfm In a spider with buHter enough to cook tham, stir- r.ng around u litllo when nearly done. Rake lo each side of the skillet and lay in a thick, juicy sirloin steak. Do not season until it has been turned, then a<id saK ami p<>pper. Take uj) on a warm platter and place the mushtxxinis over and aixjund t^c steuk. which will have tlve delicious flavor ol nuishroonis. Ta,ploca I'udding.â€" Soak one largecup c,f pearl tapioca in one pint of water over night. L'se a quart can of i)c;ich- CI, or fresh fruit if you liave it; put n layer of [K-acheis in your pudding <lisli, then a layer of the tapioca, sprinkling gcna-ou.sly with sugar; continue llUing your dish in this way till you have used all; buko slowly for two or three hours and serve with creom. Nfock Maple Syrup.â€" Hickory bark, bt.iled with oonfectioner'g sugar and water, makes ,(ieUcious inuplo syrup, superioi- lo the product wliicli conies in cans. I.unchfon Dish.â€" Take one-fourth pari pork and Ihive-fourlh.s parl.s voal and toef.. Put through a meat chopper. Mix into it one egg; half a cup breiid cnmihs or crack''rs; season with salt n/id pep- per U) taste. Take two or tlii'eo hard L'<.ile<l eggs, remove aliells, and scat- ter thoiM whole thr<jugh tlio meal lonf, when inolduig II into shajie. I'ul the leaf m the iv)asting pan and cook as an ordinary roast. lndep<'Md«nce r.akc.â€" Ci-eam two table- sVHX)nfuU of butter, one and one-lialf cupfuls of sugar, the yolks of two eggs; stir in quickly <ino cupful of warm watur, Iwo and one-half cupfuls of fkiur. Beat f<jr five minutes. Add two level tfaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bako In three layer.*. Put together with boiled fit'SlJng, coloring it with red fruit col- oring. Banberry Tarls. â€" ^Two cups sugar, one pnuiid of seeded raisins, two lemons, giatrd rind and juice; four largo soda crackers, rolled fine, two eggs, and one cup of Knglisti currants. Put the rai- sins through a chopper and beat eggs well. .Mix the raisins, currants, sugar, and eggs. Beat thorn well, adding crarkiT. lemon rind and juice. Do not <x-ok this mix'Un'e. Make a nich puff pasta; lake a large saucer or pie plato and cut out the shape. Take a largo lablespoonful of this mixture, put on one-half of puff paste, turn ov«r the other half, and press the edges around with a silver fork. Bake llfteen iiiin- lites in n hoi oven. Bnnana l*ie.â€" Take two large bana- nas, peel and run through the colander; one level leusixvin salt, ono sallsjioon of nmce, one lea.'»i>o<')n cinnamon, one beaten egg; mix well and add one cup rl Ixjlling cream and one cup of boil- ing milk; l>eal until perfectly mixed and p< ur into a rich pie crust And bake; no top crust. Banana pie can be made af- ter any g<xjd pumpkin pie recipe, us- ing baniinas initead of pumpkin. "I.efl Over' Di.sh.â€" If crcam<Hl new jKiliiloes, lefl over fmni diniitn', are Sliced or diced and put in a hoi, smooth ,,, elvilltil to brown, Itien turned with n ciike turner and browned on the other 5ide, one may s^Tve a toolhsoinc and • â-  «ltraclive dish for luncheons or suji^ier. .Silver Spring Cake.- One and one- half cup suijar; one scant half cup but- ler, wthllcs of .six eggs; one-half cup : II, Ilk; two cups flour; one heaping tea- spoon baking [xiwder. Do "not beat the whiles of eggs. I'loal.â€" Kour eggs; one lericup granii- If'led sugar; one (puirt milk. I'ul milk on stove and 'el (••)nio to Ixiil. Beat jolk of eggs shd '.sugar together, a<ld (I'e .scalded milk. TiiKc off and hit cool n little, adding bealen wliite of eggs last. Flavor. . . with lurpentlne varnish, then oil, lo k<wp It from sticking. Fastening .Sash Curtains.â€" If wire Is ue«d to fasten sash curtains, double back the end oi tti« wire two or three Inches, and wire will run in smooltily. Picture wire ts exc«llent and cuotains v'j. not sag. Tie Meld in Place.â€" To prevent .» man's tie from slipping up sew two cr- dinary dress hooks on the lower edge about two inches each side of the mid- dle and they will hook under llie low- II- edge of the collar. IWnnove R (jla.ss Stopper.â€" Place the sUvpp^r Iff tlje liingcd i>iirl of a door, holding Ihe boltle in one hand, closing the door till It grasps the stopper; then carefully turn the bottle. The cork is lo<,sene<l ea.sily willi no danger of break- NARROW ESCAPES AT SEA QUICK WORK THAT SAVED MEN FRO.\I DltOWNING. Tlirilllno Incidents Showing the Dano^rs of a Life on the Ocean Wave. Ing. .Screen Door Patch.â€" Take a piece of screen the size of patch required, allow- ing u quarter of an Inch for scams, which you fray out. Turn up ihe points, place tho patch on the hole in the door, then press Wio points down on the in- side. To Drive .Away Files.â€" Have you ever noticed tlie ab-sence of flics from where vou- would e.xpect lo sec them cringrc- gnleâ€" the soda fountain? The secret is llmt U»e druggist scatter* aix>ut a small quantity of .the essence of sassafras. Try Uiis and the Hies will not bother you. Alcove Curtains.â€" Hccesses In bed- Pfoms may be utilized by lacking a thin strip of wood at wall, either side. Up- on this lack cretonne or harmonizing pattern, not sewmg width together. This will avoid trouble in raising curtain, always making it ca.sy lo reach any part of reccM without lifting the whole cur- lain. While Window Shades.â€" These can l>c made at home, cheaper, moro durable, and kept cleaner than llii.se bought iffuly mnde, out of Indian Head linen at 10 or 12>i cents n yai\l. Buy the bare rollers if y«u have no old ones, lack the material on perfectly straight, hem ono end, and iii-sert the slick. Vou can lake them down when they become .viilcd. -•' .About Bugs.â€" If a rug is incUned to curl at the corners llie diflicully may lK> remedied with a lliin piece of lead such as. "ip used ul the department stores. ' Make a small [wcket, shaped at llie comers, and Insert the lead, which will weight the corners suHici- ently lo keep Uiom In place. Occasion- ally the whole side of a rug. will curl up. -In this case a strip long enough to run the entire lenglh should l)e put in. A Simple and inexpensive shade lor the summer jxirch, 'Jr for a window, may be niado by using Jai>anese mat- ling, cut in the required length, and Lound at each end with a piece <.f strong cotton goods. To roll the screen up, lake two pieces of heavy sU-ing or c<ird alxiUt thn-e times as long as the niaMing; lack the end of each string about two inches above the .shade and al)out a fool from tjie edge; let the .string OMiie down behind Ihe mutting and up In front of it, and draw Ihniugh an or- dinary infttUng lack placed ju»l beside the llrsl one. This simple device will keep the porch cool, and serve to dark- en any especially sunny window In the iK.use. fjond mailing for tills purpo.se may be bought for 10 or 12 cents c yard. _ ^ ClIEI^nFUL MI\. SALUGINTl .M. M,\rf:^. NI',W IDF.AS. Fly Paper.â€" C/)(Mt plain while paper Disease tako no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. 1 BCOTT ft Tansto, i*e. udf Send tar fr«« tampl*. DOWNE, Chtmlllt, Uataftek 1 «ll rinifjlsts. IJe Finds This a Very Pleasant World to Live in, F.vcn Without Great Wcallh. "i haven't much money," said Mr. Saugginluin, "but, Ihahk Heaven, I have d cheerful disposition, and I don't know but what I gel more fun out of life than I would If I had to hire a man, steady, lo keep my coup<in shears sharpened. "As it Is I don't have to worry for fear I'm going lo loso my wealth, for I haven't any to lo.se. I don't have lo frot and lie awake nights for fear the short crops will cut off railroad freights hnd depress stocks and reduce divi- dends, because 1 haven't any slocks. "When my hou.se burns down I never am the least bit afraid that I won't get Iho insurance, because I haven't any house. Banks may bur.M, but no llnan- rlal caUclysni upsets me. .My automo- bile never blows up and leaves me stranded on the road; my steam yacht doesn't break down and keep me rolling in a seaway till a clumsy lug comes along, lo tow nic in. "My valuable horses don't pick up naiU, my bullcr doesn't run away with Ih. silver, and Bnally I don't have to regulate my lilc by the lives of others, and I don't know but what that last is the best thing of all. "I don't have lo follow the fastidious and m I don't have lo worry niy.«^lf for f.ar that I may l)e a little bit off in some detail, while my friends arc putting mo to shame by being aiaoluloiy correct. And I don't fret because Jones, being richer, has a bigger, nner, more luxur- iously furni.shed hou.se than mine, and so I am not a bit a.shamed. «.<< I might bB if I pretended to weallh, whefl our friends camo from Jones's house into mine. "Our crockerv may be from stonc- rhinaville Inslead of Serves, but we dcn'l worry over that. Which Is lo say that we <lon't worry the least lillle bit Ijecau.s*^ we're not in the procession, bul on the contrary we are glad we're not in II. , . , "We don't have lo put on a .shining unilorin nud have It all just so, and tlirn be satisne*! with, and see only, just tiu part we play in it, no. We can stand in the street and sec the whole proces- sion go by, see It all, and really I'd rr.lher bo spectator than player. ".So we don't worry because we're not rich and in it, not a bit. No sii-, I wouldn't want Ip trie dreadful rich, any- way; and I find the world a very i)lea- sunl place lo live in, even as I'm llxed." 14, r>o.ssips have no use for people who nfusc to supply Ihcin with raw nm- t.rial. Rscapcs from drowning at sea Uro not uncommon from the nature of a sea |jf\ bul the circumstances attending them differ materially and therein lies the interest of each narrative. 1 will tell of three instances, writes B. G. F. Can- dago in Iho Boston Globe. The first oc- curred in the Atlantic, cast of Ihe Grand Banks, in the month of February, while on Iho pas-sagc from London to New- York. The ship was running with square yards before an eastern gale, making ii knoU under double-reefed topsails. The sea was rough, the ship rolled heavily, and 1, as officer of the deck that afternoon, ordered Uio jib to be loosed and set lo steady her from rolling. I sent one of the sailors out lo loose the sail and stood just abatl U»e break of the forecastle watching him. He cast off the gasket and was in the act of mak- ing it up, when by a heavy roll of the ship lo starboard, the .«;all slipped from Ih.i boom, struck him and knocked him from the foolrope overboard ! I saw him fall, heard the cry of "Man overboard I and ran as swiftly as possible aft for the tbffrail. Ciwii each quarter were kept wheel relieving tackles, and my thought was that if I coulii reach one of tho.se tackle falls before the ship sailed past Ihe man I might throw it to him AND PEBHAPS SAVE HIM. There were four steps ol a ladder to ascend in order lo reach the poopdeck, anil before I could ascend them and reach the tackles the man at llie wheel, with the same tliought, left his station, look up the tackle fall and luckily threw t over tho man's head and .shoulders just as the ship was passing him. Ho seized it with both hands and with his lecth and heia on for his life At that instant I reached the .scene, and to- gether Iho helmsman and I pulled the .sailor out of the water. The rest of Ihe watch was soon on hand, a bowline was slii)ped under the man's arms, lie was pulled on deck and was suve<l. During that lime ttie ship bad kept on her course with no one at Iho wheel. Tho noise and bustle on deck brought up the captain and the pasengers from the cabin Ui ascertain what it meant, and lliey were astonished when told that a sailor had fallen overboard from the jib-lx)om and liad been rescued In the manner hero de.scribed. Tho sailor was nervous bul uninjured; lb.' captain gave him a glass of brandy; U^ went forwani and changed hU clothes and camo back on deck and stood the rest of hts walch. It was a close call and almost a miraculous rescue. Tho second occurrence t(X)k place in Ih) autumn of tho same year as the first, in the Pacific, on the passage from New York to .San Francisco upon ano- ther ship of which I was chief olllcer. Tho ship was in Iho southeast trades, running down to the equator, with .sipiare yards, studding sails set alow and aloft, and making five or six knots. All hands were busy relilling ship and ill tarring down the rigging, weather fine and ship steady, except a gradual irdling from .side to side. A sailor lad was sent aloft lo ride down the foreroyal stay in a boatswain chair and tar tho .«!lay, and when he had nearly completed his job ho slipped from the chair overboard. The cry of "A MAN OVEBBOARD" and headed well up to the sea, and pitched liows under, carrying away jib- l)oom, forelopgallant mast, started stem, sprung bowsprit and started bowchocks and topgallant forecastle deck. ' Luckily the disaster happened after daylight in the morning, and all liands sai to work lo clear away the wreckage. The jibboom, with a tangled mass of rigging and sails, was under the lee l»w with offlcers and crew trying to clear 11 when by a sudden lurch and pilch of the ship, the first mate was tossed over- b<rard. I was near at hand with a part of the forelopgallant cicwiino in my grasp, which was thrown to him ; he caught it and was hauled in on deck and his life was saved. The water was icy cold and it was snowing at the lime ; he had on heavy clothing, and in all probability he would have been drowned had not the rope held in my hand been thrown to him. He was much frightened, bul not otherwise injured, and at Liverpool ho left the ship and took passage home by ileamcr. The fright he received, in my opinion, caused him to do so. In my sea experience I had seen men washed overboard and fall from aloft overboard lo be drowned, fall from akifl U) the deck lo their death, but the three here mentioned were overboard and in great peril, and yet tlieir lives were saved without injury to Iheinselvos in t';e remarkable manner narrated. THE WDHLDS STAMPS. Over 20,000 Varieties ol Stamps Issued In Ihe World. One of the pastimes very popular with the younger generation at the present day is that of stamp collecting; and in thousands of homes, after school hours, youngsters may be seen pasting the .small slips of water-marked paper into albums with solemn care. This liobby is, at the same time, one which tends to promote a thoughtful turn of mind ; and no doubt numbers ol juvenile and other philatelic enlhusi- Hsts will be inlerested in the following information on the worlds postage slumps. The total number of all known varie- liei of postage stamps issued by all Ihe Oovernnieiils of Ihe world up to the present time Is 20,i96, of which G.153 ara apportioned lo the Brilish-Empire, and 14,:U3 lo the rest of the world. rCiiiope has issued 4,361, Asia 3,856, Africa 4.469, America 4,688, tlie West Indies 1.637. and Oceania 1,485. These figures comprise only standard varieties of poslage-slanips, and do not include postcards, leller-cards, stamped envelopes, or wrappers. TIIE WONDERS OF FARMING BY IliniG.\T10N. was raised, the wheel was put down, Ihe ship came lo the wind and aback with- out starling lack or sheet and laid quiet. By that lime tho boy was a mile to Iho windward, swimming and Iloatlng lightly on the water, as could be seen with the spyglass from the poop. Upon tho ship's main hatch a light boat was slowed Ixittom up, which in a few moments was lifted over the side and knvercd lo the water, into which two sailors and the writer descpnde<l and pulled away to the rescue. The l)oy had seen that the ship had hove aback, WHS a good swimmer and kept up his courage. Wo could sec him wlvn he and the lioat rose upon waves, and we were able lo make our way directly lo lhi« place where he was. We rowfd up to tho spot, pulled him into our boat, still in fre.sh condition, and started back for the ship. On the way I jokingly .said lo him, "Vou young lubber, what were you overboard hero f.ir 't" He answered meekly and serious- ly, as though he had committed a crime against llie discipline of the ship, "I «ouldnt help 11, sir." I did not think that ho could, although he had been more or less careless. Ho was taken back to Ihe ship, Ihe iKial was hoisted in on deck, the yards were lilUd away and Iho ship kepi upon liH- course again as though nothing un- usual hail taken place. Upon arrival at San Francisco the iKiy left tho ship with lh-> rest ol Ihe crew, and 1 never heaid from him or of him thereafter, bul that bo never forgot the experience of that occasion It Is fair lo presume. The third occurrence about to be ro- lateil hapiiened in the Atlantic in the month of January, on tho passage from Mobile lo Llverinxd upon the last voy- age I made at sen. We were belween lh.» Grand Bank.'* and Cape Clear when a furious easterly gale was oncounteiiHl, which backed li.> north and north-west with A VF.BY BAD CBOS.S-SRA. Our ahlp was Uovc-to on the port tacl< While Wall Street has been busy v.atering stocks and breaking its clients, Ihe West has been bii.sy watering lanil end making farmers rich. Water is a nnghty bad thing in slocks, and a •mighty g<x)d thing in irrigation ditches, ready to turn on and off at will. The average man who has never studied the subject thinks that the need of iiTigation is a misfortune. The fact iy, that the country where irrigation is pc.ssiblo is fortunate. Wherever irriga- tion is possible it is profitable. The Kaslern farmer "fertilizes" his land. The Western farmer "irrigalcs" his. If the Kaslern farmer could Irrigate he would need lo fertilize much less. But irriga- tion is possible only in a comparatively few favored localiticj. There arc large irrigaled tracts in California, Utah, Wa.shinglon, Colorado and some other Stales. In Canada irrigation is success- fully practised in Ihe fertile valleys <.f British fxjlumbla, and over a large area ill .Southern Alberta, where wc have Iht greatest irrigation proposition cf modern limes. The peculiar feature of our Canadian Irrigation operations is that the sun fur- nishes the waler. The supply is drawn from the main range of the Bocky M<.untains. As the season advances, Ih'' snow melts higher and higher up th<> nieuntalns, and thus a constant, un- failing supply of water is furnished to llic rivers which 1111 the Irrigation dilche.s during the spring and summer scasoas, at the very time moisture is needed for the crops. Owing to the In- e\hausllbl« supply of water ooming from the mountains it is unnecessary lo build storage drains or reservoirs. The farmer on irrigated land is thus ss- si:rc<l that in the very dryest season he wll: have all the water he cares lo use, and as llie ground l.» rich and Ihe cli- mate favorable lie has no anxiety about his crops. Irrig.ilion Is most favorable lo inlen- aive farming operatlon.sâ€" getting the maximum of crops from the minimum of acreage. Although large irrigated furuLS, (r<im a quarter section upwards, are now the order of the day, the ten- dency will doubtless bo toward* moro liniiled holdings. As land beooin«9 more valuable farmers will sell off part of their holdings at good profits and confine their efforts on a more n- lensifled scale to smaller acreage. Such, .it any rale, has been Ihe history of ir- rigated farming iu the United Stales, where there have sprung up closely .set- tled and prosperous dairying, fi-uit- growing and mixed farming romnnmi- lies. Tlie.*e have become the natural centres for cheese, butter and condensed milk factories, heel sugar factories and olhor kindred industries, which natur- ally locale where Ihe population i.s densest and the productive capacity cf Ihe land the greatest. TURKISH WOMAN'S DAY ItEMOVES HE:n VEIL IN PliBUG WHEN SUE WEDS. Strangers arc Admitted lo the Oremoa. ies â€" After Which Dons Tcharchal. In Ihe land of the Sullan many strange customs are to be found, but ptrhaps none so astonishing to F.ng- lish mtnds as Ihe manner of celobratr ing the wedding day. As is well known, Turkish women live in the greatest possible privacy. T'heir liouses are guarded by stalwart men, lest any undesirables should pos- sibly enter. In tlic long passages of tho house lurk sei-\ants or governesses, in whom the owner of the house is able to repose the strictest confidence. Ev- erything is done to prevent anyone in ttie outside world from »>^eing or hold- ing interooui^so with the ladies of the iKiUse^old. When paying a visit llie Turkish wo- man ts veiled from head lo foot, the veil over her face being double, and of- leri three-fold, lest inquisitive eyes should pierce it. She appears a mere silhoulte, a black outline. She has "taken the tcharchaf." WHEN SHE TAKES THE VEIL. II is at the age »>f thirteen that she retires into this seclusion, and takes lt« veil that hides her oviirnioro from the outside world. She herself may see olheis aflerwards. She may go out into the sliXNjls in a shuttered carriage, may wen go on tlie water and travel, and so see the life of town and country, •»* sho niusl remain hidden, a black spec- It-: am»)ng other black jspeclres. But Ihcivi is one day on wliich she <*iiierges from that retir«iient. On her bridal day, when she is arrayed m Ihe latest Parisian fashium, she goes from her father's house to moot Iwr hus- b.ind, without the tcharchaf, for once. In her hair she has twined long skeins ff gold thiiead, orange btossoni is sewn . n her dress, and a young wife chosen from among her friends has placed the diamond tiara on iier brow. This is called "crowning the bride with happi- ness," for the friend is chosen on ac- c< unt of licr supposinl happiness in her marriage. The friend recites a short passage from the Koran, the Turkish Sacred Bcok, and, while expressing her wishes [or the bride's happiness, crowns her with the tiara. Then down the long corridor the bride goes lo bid farewell lo her father. FIBST SEES HEB HUSBAND. As she passes on to her carriage, ser- vants hold up long strips of cloth so thai casual passens-by may not see her. At the bnidegixxim's house servants again screen her while she passes into the hall, where he awaits her. and con- ducts her to a dais, on which Ls placed Ihe bridal throne. Here she sits ready lo receiv>e her triends and 'hear their ocngratulations, having seen her hus- band for the first lime. Then follows Ihe strangest part of the proceeding. The doors^of Ihe house are thrown open. Any woman who wtshes to may enter, and many avail tliem- sfelves of the privilege. A curious pro- ctission passes before the bride. Turk- ish women of all classes, old and young, rich and poor, come in to l<x)k at the girl who, for the lirst and last time since her thirteenth year, is to be seen bv strangers without tho tcharchaf. European ladies come also, eager to ace the strange ceremonies of other countrit«. Musicians play national airs behind thick curtaias till the tmw comes for the wedding supper, when her friends and relatives toasl the bt-ide and then depart, leaving her lo don tho tfliarchaf again and kiok out on the world, through shuttered carriage <r lalticed wind<iws, bul never face lo fao with Immanity at large. Mrs. Tiniioinonnay ; "Your now sad- dle-horse .seems lo be a lively animal." Mrs. Partington : "Ves ; it is .so spirt- tous il always starts off in a decanter.' SVMMEn AILMENTS. Can Best be Banished by Dr. WilHamsf Plnli Pills lor Pale People. In summer your blood gets thin and watery. You feel simply wretched â€" tired, worn out. dull, your nerves aro irritable, your whole system is out vt gear. Thisre is just one medicine can tianish this sunrmor feeling. Just on» medicine that will give you strength and vim to endure the fag of even >,he h<ittesl daysâ€" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have helped thousands. Perhap* y<.ur neighbors have already told you they have helped tliem. They're lh« medicine that makes thai pure, rich, ri-d blood that ever>x>ne needs for good healthâ€" they never fail lo do that. Mrs. !.. \. Carriere, lh« popular stewardess c( the Jacques t'.ar>licr Club, Monlreal, Que., says: "For two years I was a con- slant sufferer Ivom general debility. The least work latigued me and some- tinves I could not work at all. I could not raise -my hand alxive my head with- out feeling pains in all my muscles. I was very weak end sometimes became s--. dizzy tlial I would fall unless I could lean against so>melbing for support. While in this condition 1 was advised lo try Dr. Williaiu.s' I^nk Pills. 1 did oO and by the time I had taken ten boxes I was in perfect health and am now able to look attor all my duties waiiout the least fatigue. When 1 be- ^:an taking the Pills I was a great suf- fororâ€" to-day I feel us tf I nover was 111 â€"thanks lo Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike rigb.t at the root of anaemia, debility, rheu- matism, tndigcslion, ihe secr>H i'ls tif women and growing girls. »'c., wh-n Ihcy make new bUio<l--ili»v do just that one tliirig, but they do 11 wellâ€" g«K)J Mood always brUv;* goo^l licul'.h. -Sjtd by all modicino deaUr.s or by r.]M\ at ro ceiiU a box or .s:.\ loxes fo.- Si. 50, '.Tom Th-' Dr. Willia!ni< .Nh^iiicino Co., .fJi-ockvillo, OuU t â-