Mother7 l)M. S II imiBBIMWWCl Mv mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last the was given up to die. Then the tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured. ' D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consump tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle or Cherry Pectoral at once. Tkm sites I 25c, Me., SI. All 4raf rlria. Contolt yonr doctor. If he sari take It, th.n do aa lie lays. If he tell, ynu not to take H. then don't take It. He knows. Leave It with hliD. We are wtlllnar. J. C. ATF.ll CO., Lowell, Ma. Liver Pills That's what you need : some thing to cure your bilious ness. You need Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich Mack ? Use Buckingham's Dye iOcli of drugg'itiot R P Hax&Co Nathwa N ri Paper coal is a form of'lifinite found near Bonn. Germany. It splits naturally id Dims thin as paper. Merrlll'a foot Powder. An absoluto euro for all foot troubles Guaranteed to atop nil odor and excessive perspiration. Brings red, Imrnlni;. smarting, tired and tender feet to a perfectly normal condition. A superior toilet article for ladies, 'i'iiis powder does away with Misuse of dress n'liclds. DniKKi.xts, or sent diroct In liunu some sprinkle top tin package tor i!5o. Edwih F. ilEnniLt, Maker, Woodstook, Tt. A Mmttrrl Itumunco. He overtook her on the roadside while wandering for his health in the Berkshircs. "At last." he said, "I have found a typical milkmaid of old New England. See her big sunbonnct. her dress up to her shoe lops, her plain but neat calico, and the very pail itself. It is a morning for adventure, and I will speak to her." He quickened his walk and was soon near her. "Fine morning this morning," he said. "I would like to help you carry the pail." There as no reply, but he felt the roguish ; smile that he knew was hid den under the sunbonnct. So he kepi on doing all the talking until they reach ed the lane into which she was about to turn. "Can I go with you?" he asked. She turned and faced him. "No, sir, you may not; nor do I de sire your attentions. It is bad enough to have a grown man splitting his in finities, but when he shows his ignor ance of the proper use of 'should' and 'would,' and then caps the climax by using 'can' for 'may,' I think it is only my duty to tell him that the summei school is in session about 10 miles from here." TO YOUNGLAD.ES. From the Treasurer of the Young People's Christian Tem perance Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond da Lac, IVis. "Deab Mrs. Pixuuam: I want to tell you and all the young ladies of the country, how grateful 1 turn to you for all the benefits I have received from usinir Lyrtia E. Plnkliam's Vege table Compouud. J. buffered for MISS ELIZABETH CAINS. Ight months from suppressed men struation, and it effected my entire aystem until I became weak and debil itated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches -In as many places. I only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change In me which I fult from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains and find that my entire body la as if it was renewed. I gladly reeora-tne.nd-Lala E Plnklmm's Vege table Compound to everybody." Miss Elizabeth Caikb, 69 W. Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. tsooo form If At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lyda E. Plnkliaru'g yejretable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and t, the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Flnkkara invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. Ad dress L,rnn. Mass. DON'T Juggle -- WITH - Your Health. Echols' Piedmont Concentrated Iron and Alum Water will restore you to health, if yon suffer with any form of Cbrouto Disease. One hundred sad fifty Virginia pbyaiolaos both eodonte and presorltM it. Tut up In 60 cents and (1 bottle. It oosts only three oonts a day to use it, ss a ta poouful Is a doss. Get your denier to order It for you. .!. M. ECHOLS CO.", IVNCHBURQ, VA. C'V;.,-:1.. Thtmjtt.n'. Eyi Water j FARM I I MATTERS, i Indicates Lurk of Attention. Lice on cattle Indicate luck of atten tion nml poor feed. Grenso of any kind will destroy lice on cattle, but greneo should not be used If It can V,e nvoldod. Fli-Ht Mush the nnlimil with kerosene eiiuilMon nnd follow with clear water. When the sklu la dry dust every por tion of the body with a .mixture of n peck of ciirbolatc of Utile? and a bushel of clean, dry dirt. If a single nnimul s Infested with lice the other will soon be In the' snnie condition unless remedies are used us ptwcutlvcs. Xnturat rhllofopliy of Cream, Cream rises almost entirely In the 'filling temperature. Mill; may be from linety degrees to 100 degrees when set for the cream t'o rise, und then grad i.'iily cooled down to fifty degrees, by which time the cream will be to 'he Mii-face. If the milk cools before bo ng strained into the sotting' pans It Is loubtful If all the cream will come to 'he surface. But by wanning up the Bilk again to ninety degrees, and then looling, the cream will rlso as the nllk cools. Hence, when the weather 's warm, nnd the milk not cool, the field of cream Is very light, while If he milk is cooled down to fifty degrees he quantity of cream may probably je doubled. The rntuto Dlscnse. Totato disease, which Is Caused by a fungus, first nttacks the tops of the plants, and Is conveyed to the tubers 'jy means of spores washed into the .oil by rain. To prevent the infection it the tubers a grower recommends -untilng n plow between the rows so is to turn a furrow on the top of the hills, and then bending the plants over he furrow. This causes the water ivhieh washes the tops to run away from the hills. The furrowing should tie done on the first appearance of the lisease, and as a further precaution the crop should not be dug for at least two or three weeks after the tops are ntirely wilted. A trial of this method lias given very good results. Asparnjru Frmn Seed. In planting asparagus from seed the following directions will secure a sat isfactory result: Bonk the seed for twenty-four hours In tepid water, and fow early In the spring, in rows a foot ipart, nnd kept clean by frco.uently weeding and hoeing. At one or two rears old transplant to permanent beds. The ground should be trenched or dug two feet deep, burying plenty of manure, decayed leaves, leaf mold, tveeds, bones, etc., when such can be aad, and mixing them thoroughly with (he soil. Lay out the beds four and .me-hnlf feet wide nnd draw three drills fourteen Inches apart and six Inches deep lengthwise of each bed; place the roots In them, a foot apart, In their natural position, and cover four Inches deep. A rich, sandy loam is suitable. , i T ' Value of Green Foods on the Farm. Crimson, cluTerj and i'5'e, when turned itider as gifitn ninnurl.il crops, are sold to the farm, and should be credited on the farm bobk utjfa certain value, for they represent "materials stpred away n the soil foi'tutyre use. Ejery ounce 3f grain or fodtlcr fed to mock has n ralue, and is really so to the animals, but they are expected to pay for the food consumed in meat, milk, butter, ?ggs, eto. ; Tu growing of two crops 'n one yeaf does not Imply that the ;rops must irmture. If the armer can iell a crop of gij-en fodder corn to (lis cows before1 ft. has had time to pro luce ears' hfr shajjf (gained that' much, uid if his soil '8 cohered with rye dar ns the wiutoj' season there is a gain In time and a sa ftg tf labor. The home market the fdrrt Itself Is sometimes better than any other, because it en ables the farmer to use his raw ma terials to advantage. The main source af loss is when there Is nothing grow ing at all on the land, and in this pro gressive age such a condition should never exist if It can be avoided. Feeding Trough For Voting f hlciks. Youug chickens should always have their food fresh and clean and where they can run to it at will. To accom plish this end is a problem. The chicks are determined, when possible, to get into the feed dish with their feet, scratch out the contents and oth erwise make it unfit for further use. If on opening a can of fish or other canned stuff you will cut out one-half of the top in order to empty out the contents," you can easily make rt good trough for this purpose. Itcmove the half of the top and the corresponding half of the bottom of the can. Cut down the side from the edge of one open end to the end of the other. Then bend the Hap thus formed back. Tack the upper end of this flap to the side of the coop or pen where the chicks can easily reach over into It for the feed which is put into it. Where there Is a large number of chicks, several troughs will be needed. Theso also make tine drinking dishes for older fowls, especially those that are kept In close confinement The Kpltomist. IralnK and Warmth, - Lands that contain more water than Is needed by the crops growing upon them require drainage. If one Intends to raise corn or wheat the land will need more drainage than If needed for grass. Even grass lands need not be very wet, us, if too wet the growth of oquutto plants and grasses takes the place of the cultivated grasses and ruins the hay and pastures. Loose, porous soils, uuderlald by sand or gravel, are drained by nature, but all iiPili land that Is underlaid by clay, rock or other imperious material, needs drain ing. The gain by underdrnlnage Is that the surface of the water In the soil Is lowered. The roots of cereals and grasses may penetrate as far as to the surface of the water, but never Into It. It Is necessary to draw the water off to such a depth as will give the roots of growing crops plenty of room to reach downward for the nourishment that Is ne.cesiaty to their growth. Only aquatic plants grow well with their roots in the water. The lowering of the water be low the surface prevents a large amount of evaporation, and Its effect in cooling the soil. The water being removed, air and warmth are admitted to the soil. Drained lands are for this reason ready for planting at least one week earlier In the spring. The growth of crops Is quickened through the sum mer by the Increased temperature of the soil, which amounts to several de grees, and the Injurious effects of early frost are prevented In the same man ner. Crops are, therefore, given an In creased period In which to make their growth of at least two weeks, which is a very important gain. Drainage Is the remedy for wet soils. If the soil contains nn excess of moisture the land remains cold until the extra qnautity Is gone. The drainage carries away th" water from below nnd allows the warm air to enter. When the soil be come. warm the plant food is more readily dissolved and the roots of plants become more active. A wet soil is always cold, even In sumnwr. ligg Eating Hene. It will sometimes hnppen that the re. turn In eggs from n yard of poultry is much less than It should be, and won d;'t Is expressed that th? hens don't lay well. Then Is the time to keep a sharp watch for the egg eating hen. One hen will demorall?- a whole flock, nnd frequently the eggs will be eaten so clean that no tell-tale shell will be left to show the cause of their disappear ance, and it may be n long time before the owner discovers the true reason for the small number of eggs. The habit K'ems to bo caused by Improper feeding or too close confinement. Fowls that have free range and get a variety of food in consequence rarely eat their own eggs. Let a hen once begin to cnt c.i'gs, however, and it is almost impos sible to cure her, and the very best remedy is the axe' before the rest of the flock become contaminated. Care should be taken to prevent conditions giving rise; to this habit. If the fowls avs closely confined they should be glvon meat scraps, ground green bone, etc., to make up for the loss of bugs and Insects they would get In free range, nnd their grain diet should also be varied. It is well to be careful about leaving any egg shells where the fowls can get them. If any are fed they should be chopped fine lu the morning mash, otherwise from this one cause the egg eating habit may levelop. , A close watch should also be kept for a time on all new stock purchased, to see that this habit or any disease Is not Introduced Into the flock. Cure and nttentlon as regards poul try will be found to pay for the labor expended many times over, for while a flock left to themselves on free range seldom eat eggs, they will be found to waste them through stealing their nests, and having the eggs destroyed by prowling vermin, or bring off young chicks so late lu the season it is hard for them to survive. The bens also de teriorate in plumage and become tough and thin in body. Fowls properly yarded, with plenty of room nnd receiving the right care and food, seldom develop disease of any kind, and egg eating is unknown to them. II. E. Haydock, lu the New York Tribune. . The Coir For llio Family, The mauagetnent of a single cow differs froiii that given the herd on the farm, as she usually conies under the care of the whole family and possesses a monopoly of attention and privileges that cannot be afforded under lie wholesale system. She is the depend ence of the poor farmer, and her place cannot be tilled by any other animal. But it Is quite a business to so manage the family cow that she may be of the greatest service, and how to furnish her with green food is commonly an important question. Where pusture can be had at a small cost advantage Is usually taken of the opportunity, but there are times nnd places In which no such privilege occurs. If the family possesses a small piece of ground tb?re can be grown a large variety of green feed, for early iu the season a crop of peas can be grown for the family, the vines given to the cow, and the whole taken off in time for some other crop. Small places are made rich in such Instances when all the manure is applied on them, and for that reason the seeding down of one crop before the first is removed Is but the practice of a high system of farm ing to which the small farm and fam ily cow have contributed more than anything else, for it has compelled the adoption of the best methods In order to attain success. Green corn can be cut several times, If only fodder is wanted, and Hungarian grass will spring up as fast as it is cut down. A few cabbages put away in the fall will help the cow along In the whiter, and a large crop of carrots, turnips and beets, enough for one cow can be grown on one-fourth of an acre, to say nothing of a crop of millet that may be quickly grown and stored away lat In the Beasuu. A Jersey or Guernsey cow, or grade, is small, and bcttei adapted for a family cow than one of some other breed, If butter Is the de sideratum, but the Holstein or Ayrshire is better for milk, and it is cheaper to keep n good cow than a poor one. On should be "willing to pay a fair price foi a good cow. The outlay, though larg at first, will bring in a quicker and surer return than a small investment In a scrub. As the family cow re' celves kindness as a general thing from all, the lesson to dairymen Is that by carefully managing the herd, and treat lug each cow with the best care there Is no reason why the profit may not be proportionately as great. The soil lug system is the family plan on a wholesale basis. Great Britain ana Ireland Import about 2i;5,0(X),0O0 pounds of cheese each year. Canada supplies about slsty per cent, of the whole. " WOMAN'S REALM. MAKING MONEY AT HOME. Aow Somo Women Manage to lke Ont Slender Ir.comee, As there ure a great many women who, while not actually obliged to go out Into the world as brcad-winr.ers, rind it necessary to supplement a scant Income by turning to prnc'.ical ac count such skill ns they may possess, these aw always gir.d of suggestions that will make It possible at home, r.ud not, indeed, for mere pin money. Of course, the home Industries that must first be studied and practiced tin ier trained teacher!, such as the beau tiful new basket work, the Almakce rug weaving nnd the like, commend themselves because of the excellent rennineiatlcn; but there are many handicrafts that women lcaru from ?neh other quickly, not requiring to attend classes for Instruction, and ninong the tuost profitable is lace making. A friend may spend nn hour witl mother friend and learu from her how to make a table centre of Bnttenberg, Ueualssance, Venetian, Point, Honlton or some other of the prevailing brnh l.iees, and by skill and Industry ma nnke one In tlia spare hours of n coup! of weeks or so that will bring fro ?3 to $15, according to size, worknini- shlp and quality of materials used Tablp centres of drawn work brlig from S3 to S23, drawn work pin cuii Ions from $1 to .$.", nnd ones lu lat- tenberg only a little less. These squares and round pieces ire ised especially on handsome uiro tables between meals, even more iow 'bun during the repast, and have :o almost supersede the embroi ones, aiso the doylies. But table embroideries have inio frcd not "gone vut" by any menus it I one of the very oldest arts, this, and only lianes In Its expression. The will always repay the worker whose actual livelihood does not depend upm It, especially If by showing a sanple of 'ier work at the exchanges she can secure orders for them. Not every one can do nice helnstltch Ing, aud those who can may hlso get orders for hemstitching talflecloths, napkins, tray cloths, sideboard scarfs, towels, sheets and pillows. But most frequently ihl gentle woman who seeks to add jo a very restricted Income by home industries wishes to do only such work ns may be executed nnd sent to tt'c place of nnle In an unnoticed way, and this is easily done by making all sorts of those small, dainty article that mod ern living has evolved as) necessities, and confining herself to Ihoso which sell quickest and most profitably. Some women make thekime sort of bags, pin cushions or little saeques over and over again till a staple de mand is made for their specialty, find ing that it pays better to make the nine article In large numbers, after the demand is made, than taking chances on a varied asiortment. One girl who used lier brush with water colors remarkably well made a fine little income doinp dinner cards, copying Gibson girls with the consent of the artist, until the publishers Issued a ban on all reproductions. A clever girl can decorate tally cards profitably there are, sueb stacks of them used making sketchy heads in various studies of the "whist woman." Concerning ",Make-Cpa." What a pity it is that women now adays make up to the extent they do! What is the use? For surely the pretty woman does not need "make-up," and the plain one only draws attention to nature's harsh dealings by having re course to it. And how few made-up women one sees who are anything but ill-painted! Indeed, In this matter the old proverb, "Practice makes perfect," gets con stant contradiction, for it Is noticeable 'hat the longer a face has been "beau tiful," the less well it is done, a want )f care in dealing with the delicacies if the art causing a general over accentuation culminating in a tout en semble, which Is to the beholder noth ing short of revolting. Before things had reached such n pitch as at present, when quite young girls have recourse to the rouge pot, says Homo Chat, It was only those who knew that their good looks were on the wane who culled In such spurt ous aids. The chief effect of this indiscriminate touching up is that "most women are not so young as they arc painted" or one doubts it of them, which comes to the same thing; for seeing the dan ger signals so glaringly displnyed, one lumps to the conclusion that charms which require so much emphasis must of a surety be almost lost. Why not remember that no one but yourselves Is deceived by your fraudu lent endeavors? In these days of sham, the practlo? of honesty in appearance has become so rare as to give to it almost a new kind of attractiveness. To Belt Mlii Slander. Very slender girls make a mistake In wearing the too tight belt. Some times the effect is positively unpleas ant. That pulled-lu look Is especially ugly at the front, and remlnisceut of the days when a small waist measure was desired at any expense of com fort, looks or aborted anatomy. It is easy to avoid this ugly look by building one's belts with double fronts. This applies particularly to draped belts, though It may be used with any belt that boasts a lining. , Alf there's to do Is to make the lining double at the fronts, the back and sides being made in the ordinary way. The linings must be kept separate at the front, the one next the outer drapery continuing as a foundation for It the Inner one serving to fasten tightly-around the waist to hold the back aud sides firmly In plaee. Wbllo not adding to one's apparent slue, this gives a look of ease and grace Impossible to the fair one who Is In a stiff, harness-like arrangement. t The Sweater Cilrl, The sweater girl Is out reluelpg her weight, for she must cet lean hv win. teraud she knows that she must do as the boys do wbeu in training. Per haps tus sweater girl wears .be garment tfcause It is becoming. It opens noWiere and is easy to put on, being pulAblc over the head, and re quiring ofly a smoothing down. For th girl who dresses lu this way tlni' are not many garments re quired, f-'ext the skin there is a silk combln.ilon; then comes her shoes aud stdfklugs and an outing corset Out of regard1 for feminine fancy she can wdlr a trifle in lingerie, if she so desires and then comes her outing skirt aid precious sweater, not forget- ting whlc dark hat wonderful I'anama hat, Is her special pride, with It i mi i n 3 and Its flaunting quill, say lie St. Louis Globe-Domocrut. Tl; out ing s'rl does not rema in all the time, and for the hours she is tinder the trees she has afie win: pref.v gowns in linen, will) blue linen Ionins In point of favor. There are most charming dresses lu blue, ti-Bimed with while satin wash rib- brh, put ou in Grecian design, aud wirrautcd to wash every time. Witlon-a und Mntirnlne;. The mourning of fashionable widows cs not extend over as long a period owadays as heretofore. Indeed, bet celusion from general society is prac Ically over at the expiration of two mouths. Instead of being covered with crepe, she is now permitted to wear as little crepe as she pleases during the lirst twelve months, and after that she may discard crepe altogether if she is so Inclined,' Instead of wearing It nine months longer. Then, again, she may wear a cap or not, just ns she pleases, nnd her veil, Instead of being crepe, may be of chif fon or crepe lissa from the commence uient of her mourning. After the first twelve months she gradually lightens her mourning to second mourning, Instend of wearing deep mourning for two yfars, as has been the custom in the past. Sweeping For Kxerrlae. rhyslclans recommend sweeping ns being one of the most beneficial means of strengthening muscles and giving tone to the entire system, ns it brings into action all of the important muscle? of the body. , In sweeping the swaying Pclsarte exercise can be put into practical use. as moving from left to right advance left leg. bearing weight on ball of foot, Incline hend toward it and torso slight ly backward, while Inclination hollows the back at the waist line aud raises the chest. As the right leg follows and bears the weight, the head In clines backward and torso forward, and there will be easy play of the ankles. Reverse the motion nnd sweep to the right. The strength used on the broom must come from the arms. Cincinnati Enquirer. IGirl Named " Can't-Go to-Chlrnco." Canty Mazeen, as she generally Is called, is a Virginia girl whoso full b,iptisnial name is Can't-Go-to-Chicago. The way she came by this remarkable name Is this: Her father, nn enthusi astic Mason, was on his way to Chi cago to attend a Masonic gathering. While stopplngoffatW'ashlngton todine with some friends he received a tele gram announcing the birth of a daugh ter and asking him to return. His friends congratulated him and insisted that the baby must be named Ccn't-Go-to-Chlcago, and she was. Bztraraely C'hlc. Lace tea gowns are extremely chic and extremely expensive. One is made of yellow lace In princess effect, with a Watteau pleat at the back, the yoke, open at the throat, arranged In the shape of a fichu, the cuds tied in a loose knot and allowed to fall. Th lining is of India silk. The train is long and the sleeves are flowing. Women Lawyer. In Italy. It is interesting to know that sis women have taken degrees lu law In Italy during the last two years. They ate not allowed to practice, but It Is sald'the feeling on the subject Is grow ing so strong that this legal disability will bo removed in the not distant future. For Women Without Taste. Black is safe for the woman without taste since all her accessories match despite her careless way of arranging her toilette. Fashion Notes. Plain dust coats In pale gray and fawn are very smart. Black voile skirts to wear with shirt waists are a useful investment. Parasols of chene silk trimmed wltb lace aud chiffon are very pretty. Long coats of Irish point lace nrf very smart, as are also the bolero and Eton jackets of the same. Flowered lawn gowus with stitched bauds of plain color ss trlmmiug, are very pretty aid cool looking. Hats of coarse straw, trimmed with folds of soft silk and a few quills, nro very suitable and convenient for trav eling. One accordion pleated Empire gown Is held In at the waist by a pointed belt of pluk taffeta triuraed with ival silver lace. Cream reualssance over lettuce grcer changeable taffeta makes a very effect ive gown. Gowns of accordion pleated crepe or chiffon are very much worn. Traveling coats of pongee, taffeta or mohair are made In loose flowing lines, with the half lifted back, nnd some of them are belted in at the waist with straps of the goods. A very pretty garden party costums is made of accordion pleated greeD chlffou trimmed with ecru guipure There is a yoke of ecru chlffou and a ruche of the same at the bottom of the skirt. A pretty gown for a brunette is buff batiste embroidered in white dots. Silk embroidery in dull shades of green and red Is used as a garniture. Black velvet tabs adorn the waist and sleeves. One of the new autumn street gowns is of mixed cheviot, with a pleated bodice nnd vest of dull red brown peau do sole. Little smoked pearl but tons are set along the edge of the vest, and two large buttons trim esch side of the collar. The skirt has sven gores and is cut with a pronounced flare at the bottom and has each at am piped with the brown ptau de sole. PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR PRAISES PE-RU-NA. . Chronic tgg& fmP. Catarrhal iff WS, mMm AilmenU KZm iPPf 1 cured-' iii IP 11' i ll pflfl h 7 : . First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, Ua., und Us I'asior aud tldcr. THE dny was when men of prominence licsiluled to give their testimoniala to proprietary medicines for publication. This remains true to-day of mowt proprie tary medicines. Hut l'emna has become so justly famiina, ita merit are known to so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to see his nuroe in print recommending l'eruna. The highest men in our nation have given Peruna s strong indorsement. Men representing all classes uud stations ure equally represented. A dignified representative of the Prea byteriiin church in the person of Hev. K. G. Smith does not hesitate to state pub licly that he has used l'eruna in his family ana found it cured when other remedies failed. In this statement the l!ev. Smith is supported by an elder in his church. Rev. K. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby terian church of Greensboro, (a., write: "Having used Peruna in my iamily for some time it gives rue pleasure to testify to its tme worth. "My little boy, seven years of ape, had been suffering for .some time with catarrh of the lower bowels. Other remedies had failed, but after takinz two bottles of l'e runa the trouble almost entirely disap peared. For this special malady I con- Bluer lb wen mgn a gpeciuc. Cab drivers at Hamburg, Germany, truck for shorter hours and more pay. F. J. Chenev A Co., Toledo, O.. Props,, of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer 4100 reward for anv ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testi- I nionials. tree. Sola by Druggists, oe. English shipbuilders get their guns and boilers in Germany. FITS permanently cured. So :lrs or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveHestorer.'itrlal bottle null treatlserree Dr II. H. KLiyt, Ltd.. !i81 Arch Ht.. t-'hila., Pa. In the German empire, exclusive of Ba varia and Wurtemberp. titers are 3303 loug distance telephone stations. Mrs. wluslow's Scothtng Syrup f-r children test hiag, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allayspain.eures wind eolle. lido a bottle Butter from sterilized '-ream is now riade ou a,large scale in Sweden and Den mark. lam sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved By life three years ago Mrs. Thomas Pos Sik, Maple Kt., Norwich, S X , Feb. 17. 1WM. There are about 7000 coin-controlled tele phones in China. THERE 15 NO B$l SLICKER LIRE'S' FVty year o?o and after rrww ye&ra of use on the eastern coast Tower's Waterproof Oiled Coats were introduced at' ill. j . . it . si in uz west ana were caiiea oiicKera by the pioneer and cowboy. Thia jr&phic rv.m? Kaa remtr Into .liirK fionm! nu tkt it is frequently thoujh wronofully applied o rimy subsumes, you want the genuine. ZM, look tor weorjnor iherish.and me name lower on ine puuons. MAD! IN BLACK ASB Y1UOW AN SOLD 6Y RepRSSSNTATIVt TRABt ths wrtDi rt nzD A. J.TOWIR CO.. BOSTON. MASS. C A.N DY CMTMAHTIC All DranrkU Genatne stamped C C C. Never sold fa balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." J III K iV3, m a 4 4P 9 I FOR WOMAN EYE The Sanative, Antisep tic, Cleansing, Purifying, Beautifying Properties ;of CUTICURA SOAP render it of Priceless Value to Women. IdMuch thst every woman should know is told la th circular vtupped sbook t! Boat- . J AM"-' "A a tonic or weak and xcorn out people it ha a etc or no qualn." Jirv. Ji. (i. Smith. Mr. M. J. Hossman, a prominent mer chant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder in the Presbyterian church of t lint place, has used Pcnin;i. and in a recent letter to The l'eruna M clicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows: "For a lonp time I wna troubled with ca tarrh of the kidneys, and tried many rem edies, all of which gave mc no relief. Pe runa was recommended to me bv several friend., nnd after using a few bottles I nm pleased to say that the long looked for relief was found nnd 1 am now enjuinff better health than 1 hove for ieara, and catt heartily reeoni"end l'eru na to oil Himltavlu afflleted. It in errtainlu a iirnud vied trine." .U.J. JI oasiii an. Catarrh is essentially the same whercvet locuted. l'eruna cures catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of l'eruna, write at once to Dr. Hartm.m, giving a full statement of your ease and he will be pleased to give you his valuable sdvicc gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. If more soles of Ripans Tabulcs are made dully than of any other medicine, the reason may be found lu the fact that there is scarcely any condition of 111 health that Is not benefited by the occasional use of ft Itipans Tabulo, aud a package, con taining ten, Is obtainable from any druggist for Ave cents. At druggisti. Tbe Five-Cent packet is enongh for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, GO cents, contains a supply for a year. Situations Secured for irmduat? or tuition refunded. Wm at ones for cat&logu and special oflera. Masscy Business Colleges LSUlsvill. Ky. Montaomiry. Ala. Houston. Tex. Columbus. W. Richmond, Vi. Blrminqhsm. Alt, Jacksonville. Flt NEW PENKION LAWS. Act of Juno 37. lfJiOpAti tlou cr'-ttiu MUi-vivoi-Hauii their widows ot tlie Io dmu ir Horn ibl7 to ln'vt. We win pay o lot -vtry muni Coutraot Ulsiim under tut a:. Act ot July 1. 1 t iKMifeious ctr.aiu ttoldicro who hart prior rouiHtttTatt; wrvice, ulttu uo may tie i-harnU wl'ti flefertiuu. No iiMihiuit no I we. Advice live. For Hanks uiidiull instruction, adtlr the W. H. Will PeiihiuW Ajjuiu-y, MliB il;ii.duu, BU Indicia Avd,. Washington, U. C. "twenty yea.'n irac:ive 14 Wuaj iligiuU Copies ol the law eui Jor nova:. Free Test Treatment If ron hav no faith in 107 net bod of ire.tauiu:. nd 0111 a Mdipl of jour Routing unne for auultia. I will iin M'td ion by mall tnj opiftioa of four di :iiJ oi.evet..'a trrai mi ont RU Of All COST. Vou will tbn be conv'.uCttd thnt my ' rv.tntu iuree. PiAinrpiMMatun on ie ntr n m- int fret.. DU.J.I'.KHAH'k, ft-1 eon Ave.. Pittsburg, k nDHP QV NEW DISCOVERY; k. LJ iX C3 I amok re'ief and com wort eaeni Book of tettinioDia 1 and 10 ilnya' treatniii Vre Or. Okeln tons. a. Ai ama, Ga' ADVERTISE IS THIS PAPElt JTPAYS r Best 1 uu'h fcyrup. Trace tiuoU Dw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers