Cur For Afttani. fnfferort from Asthma, Hay Poror or BronoMtls will bo Interested to learn that Dr. R. Bohlffn""1"'' "Asthma Cure" instant ly relleyoJ the most violent attack, lnsnrei comiortablo sloep and has effected euros In thousands ot eases that liad provlonsly tried srery other remedy In vain. No waiting for results. Its action Is Immediate, direct and tertain. Bo firm Is his confident that th doctor requests this jiaper to announce that be has sent to druggists of this town, as well as to all other druggist! in this coun try, sample paokagos of his remedy, whloh will bo given froe to sufferers of above com plaints, who apply promptly, thus offering an opportunity to such as have not yet tried the romedy to make a personal test which will convtnoe the most skeptical. Persons falling for any reason to reeelv a sampls package from their druggist will rccoivo one free by mall by sending name and address (enclosing 3 eont stamp to! postage) to Sr. B. Schiffmann, Box 814, St, Paul, Minn. Some people extend the glad hand and keep the other one doubled up in case o( emercnT. Poorly? f " For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarss pariUs, nd In one week I was a new man.' John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. il.OO a totttt. All drorrliti. Afc your doctor what he think of AW; ai-.aparllla. lie known all at-out this Brand old family modMrio. Follow liU advice and wewUlbaatlfloil. J. C. Arna C , Lowell, Mats. Bili lousr Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham's Dy 'SOctl.ofdruggiitiorR. P. Hill Co., Nuhul.N.H Colloctliiff Transfer a Fad. The boys who used to collect stamps and coins are now bending their ener gies to making a collection of street car transfers. This is the latest fad. It has superseded even the one for crests and monograms off of letters. The small boy who has a transfer from New York, Chicago. St. Louis, Detroit, or any other of the larger cities, is regarded with envy by his fel lows. If he has one from any of the European cities he is a hero of the highest type. Sometimes the transfers exhibited in scrap-books are not as immaculate as they might be, and the reason for this, it is whispered, is that they are often times picked up out of the gutter in a very disreputable condition. Then they are taken home and washed off, but they always show signs of their con tact with this wicked world, though that doesn't make them any the less valuable to their young owners. Fomothlnff Cumins;. "I suppose you are quite a city man now. Uncle Si?" "Well, since 1 moved in from the farm I've been burglarized and arrest ed for picking flowers at Belle Isle, but I haven't been run oved by an automo bile yet." ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES , Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches . AND CONQUERS PAIN. ah how some dealers will Im pose uu their customers by offering them, wheu Ala baaliuo it culled for, cheap lmlsomi.-Ki that will apoil Uiear walla. Sutbautiou uucttainly prompted by eommrad Uiemoolvrs to bont dealer. Alftluuttiua, durable oenuuit baae wall poailiur, not a kaiauinlue, cost do nioiw to ay),lf thKU tfmnp dorm UuU aiioll your wall out liilurv lii bfaHli ot your family. AlaUatiuo U a dry pow der, ooiniis in pQelfiKtohiulxra with cold wui-ir, in white arxl fmiruwa bwitlful Uuia, for uso on (.UwtwJ woJ'ai. wood orillnK, brick or ranva, superior to lauilorpaimr. Full rtlrwckma on every IKU-Jnu-a, Aak AruuikHt or polut drulw tur sample card of uutu or wi1u to ALABASTINE COMPANY QRAMO RAPIDS, MIM. 5Hirv ;-,'.... If beefs the devil I FARM I I MATTERS. I I'ndi r-Iraln!nR Water. The writer Hint flows over a plowed fluid Tvnphcs off the most solulile por tions of the soil and deposits them iu the bot.onifl of the ditches. When it petvolntcs through the soil to nn under drain the loos Is reduced to the small est possible amount. There Is some loss in under draining water, but even this Is In great part prevented by hav ing n growing crop on the ground- all the time. ...I x, AW Tlin Anh Mineral. If n plant bo binned In the air ninety-five per cent, of It will disappear in invisible gases., diffused into the sur rounding air. and Ave per cent, of It will remain uuliuvned, constituting the ash. The combustible, parts are com posed of four elements earbon. hydro gen, nitrogen and oxygen. The ash is composed of nine elements potas sium, . sodium, calcium, magnesium, Iron, silicon, chlorine, phosphorus and sulphur. These last are conveniently termed the ash minerals. The ash min erals exist In nil soils, but not. as fre quently supposed, In Inexhaustible sup ply, for experience demonstrates that the phosphates especially .are liable to become, after continuous cropping, deficient for the full need of cereal crops. In like manner In some soils potash and lime are deficient. V A Water Hole For Hark. Where no pool of water is at band for ducks, a small pool can easily be made for them. Dig a square hole eight inches deep and as large as de sired. Put eight-Inch boards around the sides. Now tamp down the bot- 2fquv,P2iS,. ., torn hard aud level, and coat the sur face with nn iuch of cement, brluglna the coating up to the tops of the boards at the sides, of the same thickness as the bottom. Drive shingle nails thick ly Into the boards to give the cement something to cling to. In the same way a pool for a "water garden" can be made for the growing of aquatic plants. Horae Talk, Don't raise a colt from a grade or scrub sire if you can have it as a gift. It will ninlse you dollars poorer for you can never get what it will cost to raise it. It will be a misfit on the farm and will have no place on the market. Select a sire of pure blood of any type best suited to your condition aud surroundings. Dou't raise a colt from a mare with a vicious disposition or any hereditary unsoundness. The market Is getting more partic ular every day about the looks and style of a horse. Even truck horses must be handsome to bring goad prices. Salt and vinegar applied to a slight bruise from harness or saddle will quickly take out the soreness and toughen the skis. If the bruise is deep and there is swelling and inflammation poultices of flaxseed must be used. If the bruise reaches the bone, call a good veterinary surgeon. Don't drive the colts so far and so fast that they become leg weary. While in the hurnesa they must be kept up aud iu balance all the time to develop stylo. Don't allow them to slouch along. It will become a hard habit to over conic. Remedies For LIco. Dust is the first and natural remedy for body lice. Left to herself, the mother hen will dust her chicks by getting her own feathers filled with dust and then calling her little ones under her. Dry road dust, fine grouud tobucco, Persian Insect bowder. In fact, aoiy fine dry particles will kill the lice If worked into the email breathing tubes of the insects. There are many good insect powders on the markets. You can raako your own if you wish to do so. Take one pint air slacked lime and stir into it one ounce liquid car bolic acid. Add to this mixture three pounds finely ground tobacco, and mix thoroughly. This powder dusted wher ever lice are will kill them. Then re member that there arc a number of eggs due to hatch in a few days, and so dust every week until you get rid of them. Persian Insect powder does the best work on qulto youuk chicks. This must be less than a year old, as the virtue escapes with ago. Have the batching beng free from lice, brood where lice havo cot been introduced, and you will seldom have trouble. Provide a real dust bath for the chicks where they can dust themselves, but do not trust too much to It If you know there are lice on your chicks. Keroscno w tltath to red mites. Tour it into every crack where they crawl. Spray tho iunldo of broooders and all buildings with the oil. Let It soak 'n. Then whitewash thickly the inside of nil houses aud brooders. An ouuco of carbolic acid to every pail of while warh will improve It for this special purpose. Keep the brooders clean and fresh. Do not ullow filth to accumu late to become a breeding place for the rod mites. UelluUle Poultry Jouruul. Dorp t. Shallow Plowing. Phyeienl urography say that the climate of any country In modified by heat, atmosphere, and moisture. It naturally follow that plant are af fected in tho same way. A certain amount of each is necessary to bring a plant to perfection, in providing the propor amount of fertility and hu mus lu tho soil wo have been putting it In tho best eoudlUon for a hoalthy action of the sun, the sourco of light and heat. A humus filled soil Is to a certain extent porotu and svongy, henco pacullarlr iuseoptiblo to tho cunt rays. In n (try riuu tuch a toil may lack lu inoWtnrv, suil plant suffur In cunsoquence. If tire voil U shallow, U UkU will bo tvru'.p judlutfly grot, er. Naturally we must look to the tub- I soil for the necessary exlra moisture. Some resort to the subsoil plow to In- crease the porosity, and thus Increase the moisture In storage. This for small areas Is all right, and especially where garden crops are grown. The best method for large areas is to un der drain In a thorough, systematic manner. In underdralning use nothing but the best grade of tile, and wheu once you have it done. It Is done foi always. Drainage not only Increases the porosity of the subsoil, giving o freer circulation of air, thus making more moisture available, but in an ex cessively wet spell it saves the plants from drowning or stunting by carrying off the surplus water before It stag nates, la all this there Is hardly any thing new to the advanced agrlcultar 1st; even those who persist In plowing deep will admit the remaining facts In the premises. To those who think they must plow deep, In conclusion 1 would say, test it for yourself miti: you are convinced of its truth or fals ity. To sum up, (1) we plow shallow because we believe we get as good ot better crops than when we plow deep; (2) because it is easier on both man and beast; (P.) because soil will not run down any faster thereby. A. N. Springer, in The Epltomist. Humane Way of Treating Bitting Il.nl. The plan I outline is for a Co; h of about 100 hens. Uulld as per dia gram 3 feet wide, 12 feet long, 3 feet high in front and 2 feet high in rear. Then divide into five spaces, 2 feet C Inches each, made of wire mesh. Keep In each apartment a perch 8 inches high from floor and 30 inches long, with legs so Inclined that there will be no danger of Its getting overturned, also n box with compartments for ground bone, and for wheat and corn. This should be bung conveniently on the wall, near the door, so that It will be kept tree from filth and dirt. Tlace iu one corner, fastened by a wire, a can cf water. In each compartment five hens may be kept with comfort. Number the doors 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Commence usiug by putting hens in space No. 1 one night, the next night In No. 2, etc. Four days are sufficient to break a ben from her desire to sit. Build facing the south and 15 inches from the ground. The material required is eight pieces 2x3x12 feet for frame and perches, one 3x4x10 feet for standards, a coop ror. bitting hens. one 1x2x10 feet for doors, one 1x3x10 feet for legs for perches, 140 1-foot inch hounds for floor, roof, sides and ends, 40 square feet I'i-inch galvanized net ting. Cut roof boards 4 feet long, floor boards 3 feet, boards for front 3 feet, for rear 2 feet and ends to suit. The plan is simple and can easily be followed. I would recommend that a whitewash with dissolved Milestone added in the proportion of one ounce Milestone to each gallon of water, be used freely iu nil Joints. S. H. Rf In American Agriculturist Seeding the Wheat Crop. Preparation of, the land for fall sow ing of wheat should be done early, so as to allow late weeds to start which can be destroyed with the harrow. The soil for wheat should bo very clean. One that has been In clover aud fol lowed with corn Is suitable, for the reason that the thorough cultivation required by corn keeps down the weeds and grass. It Is not an easy matter to kill weeds after the wheat is up, aud the preparation of the ground the pre vious season is of great importance. The seed bed for wheat should not only be deep but fine. In fact, the pulverization of the soil should be the main object, and the final and more complete it is the better the growth of the crop. In drilling the seed the practice Is to apply the fertilizer with the seed, but the broadcast method is also preferred by some, as the fertilizer Is then more evenly distributed. If stable manure is used it should be well rotted, spread uniformly, and then worked Into the soil with the harrow. Sucli preparation mingles the manure with the soil, and does much to give the crop uniformity of growth. It should not be overlooked that there are depressions iu most fields, and water often remains longer on such places than any where else, which necessi tates drainage; but if this cannot be done deep plowing should be practiced, which assists materially In allowing the surplus moisture to pass down ward. On all farms from which milk Is sold the manure will contain a larger proportion of potash than of nitrogen or phosphoric ncld, and on such fields the ordiuary superphosphates should be used, along with a proportion of nitrate of soda. Wheat on sandy soils, or, rather, those that are light, demand fertilizers containing more potash than the wheat grown on the heavier soils, but nitrogen and phosphoric ncld are Indispensable under all conditions. Tlie seed should consist only of the best and plumpest grains, and from a variety that heads well on still straw. One fault Is seeding too thick ly. Wheat "stools," and a single grain, therefore, gives many stalks, thus en abling of only a small quantity of seed being used; for it is well known that the more space for growth that can be allowed each seed tho more vigorous and productive It will be after it has begun to grow. In some countries the wheat Is "planted," Instead of be ing sown, ut regular Intervals of dis tance, and tho yield is always greater than by any other system, but tho ground Is first made very rich, aud Its preparation Is complete. In the spring, when the wheat looks sickly after a hard winter, an application of 100 pounds of saltpetre (ultra to of soda) to the acre will give It a uew life, push ing It forward rapidly aud largely In creasing the yield. At the present time the first duty is to thoroughly prepare the soil, which If well done will add much to the germination of the seed, und the uniform growth of the phtnta after they once get sturted. PhUadcl uhja Itecurda - DIVERSIONS OF A MACNATE. low a Mining Man Enjoyed nlmielt at the Height of the Melon Seanon. For three-quarters of an hour yester day evening Phoenix was not as dull a own as it has been for some weeks, or ivor since the summer beglra to tho wist set In. It had a small beginning ind soon developed into a boom in the vatermclon trade, which resulted In nueh profit to a youthful melon broker rliose offices are at No. 'steen, West Vdnnis street. The watermelon corner was engl leered by Mr. Spnrks, a mining man Jroin Alaska, who bad been lu Phoenix '.or the last two months. Ho had been lrlukiug some kind of a fluid which not . juIy exhilarated him, but nlso wanned :he cookies of his heart aud consider ibly decreased the size and value of .he sliver dollar. He bought a water Melon and accidentally let It fall on the sidewalk. It burst open and the beau tiful red inside put It lu his mind to paint the town red with watermelons. That was a kind of frescoing that had lever been heard of before. He bought the load of melons and burst them all ipon the sidewalk and soon surrounded Himself with all the small boys in that part of the city. A snowball battle in July ensued; the broken pieces of alelon were used lu place of snowballs. The boys entered into tho sport with a zest which pleased the mining man, who now and then showed his nppre Jlatiou by showering pieces of silver among them. The play became more and more spirited until there were no more pieces of red watermelon hearts left big enough to throw, and the pro fession moved on to the Postofflce fruit dtand. To the consternation of the proprietor the mining man began tak ing possession of his watermelons and cantaloupes and hurling them into the street for the delectation of his youth ful followers. Some of them were thrown at passing vehicles and at per sons who had not been regularly en rolled in the game and who imagined that something disorderly was going on. The mining man threw cantaloupes Into the air and offered $5 to the boy who would catch them. The scramble began to grow terrific, but nt last all the watermelons and the other melons were exhausted, and then the mining man picked up crates of plums aud other fruits and tossed them among the shrlekjng youth, who at the same time were pelting him with pieces of broken melon aud any other debris that came handy. After this extraordinary sport had been going on for three-quarters of an hour, John Casey came along, und though he does not reside within the limits of the city, he butted in in the Interest of law and order which did not seem to be receiving proper consid eration from any other source. Mr. Casey told the mining man that this thing would have to stop. The mining man thought, that he had another re cruit and that there was going to be more fun than ever. He led with his right, which fell with the force of a pile driver on Mr. Casey's Jaw, and that apostle of propriety was for a moment converted into a spinning top. He brought up finally ngninst a door, and when the world quit going around aud around he went away. If the city tax payers were willing to let such things happen, he reasoned that It was none of his business. The mining, man pnld for all the havoc that he had wrought ond nt length allowed himself to be led away by a friend. The boy with the water melon wagon said Mr. Sparks was a godsend. If it hadn't been for him he would have gone home broke. Mr. Casey holds that ho was not a god send. Whoever sent him, if it had not been for him he would not have gone home with his Jaw broken. Arlzonp Republican. Pre-Columblun Bonki, When hieroglyphs are mentioned, one naturally thinks of the records of an cient Egypt; yet before Columbus land ed on these shores the Aztecs of an clent Mexico had a most elaborate sys tem of wrltlug In hieroglyphs. They formed long 'strips of deerskin Into books folded screen fashion, on which were depicted signs and representa tions of ceremonials. These o!d pre Columbian books the Spaniards greed ily collected and burned, so that but ten are known to-day in the whole world. One of these has only recently been found In one of the libraries of Eu rope, aud nn exact copy presented to the American Museum of Natural His tory in this city, where it will shortly be placed on exhibition. The text rep resents the history of the lives of sev eral individuals. One recounts the life of the Lady Three-Glints, who has two husbands and a child, and goes through elaborate ceremonies. Another portion of this old "Codex," as It la called, treats of the life of a great lord and conquerer named f'rle-deer, who, In company with other chieftains, makes many conquests. This old bcok proves most conclusively how love, religion, and warfare went hand In band in the lives of tho ancient Mexi cans, Just as in people's lives to-day. New York Times. Adapteil For High Speed. The Elberfield suspended railroad has recently been inspected, with a view of determining Its capabilities for high speed service. During the inspection the cars were run at a speed of from twenty-five to thirty miles an hour, ven on curves of 300-foot railus. It is asserted that the pendulum vibration Is less anuoylug than the shocks and iwaylng of an ordinary car. A glass of water placed on tho floor and filled to within half an Inch of the top did not rplll a drop during the entire run. The ease and lack of Jolting on stopping ind starting the car is very percepti ble. The committee, says Engineering News, considers the suspended typo of railway "an eminently adapted f&r high-speed traffic." ' Advertlatng t Hducatloaal. That advertising creates business has been demonstrated by the success of the men who have put sew articles on the market. As one experienced business man has said: V Advertising li educating the public continually and each new advertlsor finds a more intel ligent and responsive people to twajc bis U-tfuweut." Philadelphia Kecwtt ,tua What'. In a NaineT How the fashions in names do change! It was but a unit t:me ago that we heard nothing but floral ones. There was a Rose, a Lily, a Violet, a Tansy, an Azalea, a rink and a Gladi ola on every block. There was even a little black haired, scarlet checked Ger anium on one. After a year or two this fad died out it might be said to have faded and diminutives came into vogue. There were Mamies, Lucies. Lizzies, Maggies, Florics, Emmies, Nellies and Sadies galore. It was shortly after this that eccen tric spelling became popular, and Ma mie was Manive; Nellie. Nellycj Juliet, Juliette, and birdie. Birdye. The next fad was a wholesome one, or it brought a revival of old-fashioned names that had been packed away in cedar chests for years to make room for the "its." This like most fashions in baptis mals, was carried to an extreme, and small children staggered under such appellations as Elizabeth Anne. Caro line (usually spelled Carolyn), Martha Eliza. Isabella. Sarah, Sophia. Lydia, Priscilla, Maria, Nancy and Dorothy. There's something sturdy about these that attracts, however. They have an air of common sense about them that is equal to an "all-woul-and-a-yard-widc' recommendation. Besides, they can be used at all ages without making their owner appear ridiculous. Elizabeth can be changed to "Beth'' in youth, while it is perfectly fitting in old age, but where is the wrinkled and white-haired grandmother who will not feel foolish when she signs her name to her last will and testa ment "Lily." Bible names are popular with cer tain persons, one family owning a Ruth, .a Naomi and an Esther. Then there are romantic baptismals that will always be used Helen, for instance, and Ethel. It is almost a miracle that there has not yet been found a mother so imbued with historical lore as to name her little one Cleopatra, but there is not one such in the acquaintance of the writer. There is, however, a very black pickaninny in a Western Mary land town who was christened Alabas ter, that being her mother's under standing of the physician's suggestion to name the little one Agatha. But, then, what's in a name? What Her rather Waa. A little girl who belongs to an In diana family has been interested of late in the nicknames applied to the natives oi different States, and has asked her mother many questions about "Wol verines" and "Buckeyes" and "Suck ers" and dear only knows what else. Recently she was "heard talking with a group of playmates. The little girls were evidently discussing their fathers. "My father's a minister," said one little girl. "He came from Kentucky, and he's a Christian." "My father's in office," said a second child. "I don't know where he came from, but I guess everybody in ot'ticc is a Christian." This brought the subicct uo to the little girl of Indiana parentage. It hap pens that her iathcr had a 'athcr who made it possible for the former gentle man to live without anv occupation. However, she couldn't iet the other cirls brag ci their fathers without put ting in some word for her own. I "My father came from Indianapolis," SrtlU, J1J!IUI, U11U UK 9 a IIUCIVSICI, and that's why." Merrill' Foot Powder. An absolute euro for nil foot troubles. Guaranteed to stop nil odor and excessive persfilratlon. Brings red, burning, smarting, tired nad tender feet to a perfectly normal condition. A superior toilet article tor ladies. This powder does awny with the use ot drem shields. Druggists, or sent direct In band soma eprinWo top tin package tor 25o. Edwin i MmniLL, Maker, Woodstock, Vt. Silk poods arc aid to toko dyes more readily than any other fabric. FIT3 permanently eured.No fits or nervous ncssnftorfir.'t dny s use of Dr. Kline's Great NcrveUostorer.Vtrial bottle and treatlsefree Dr.R. II. Kliwk, Ltd., 931 ArehSt., Phlla., Pa. Few men are bo accommodating as to be willing to make fools of themselves. 3. C. Simpson, llnr!ucn, Yf. Va., says "lloll's Catarrh Cure cured mo of n very bad case of catarrh." PruggUts soli it, 75o. A person may La-e a good ear for music and still have a bad voice for it. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children taethlng,Eoften tho gums, reduces indamma tlon.ailays polo, cures wind colic. 25c. abottlo A man always looks foolish when you ask him how be proposed. riso'sCuroisthobetrt medlclnowe evor used tor nil affeoLions of throat and lungs. Wm. O. ENDSLET.-Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1800. A new broom may sweep clean, but it i apt to raiac blisters. MRS. J. LJJ'DONNELL Was Sick Eigrht Tears with Femalo Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Deak Mrs. Pixkiiasi : I havo never in my life given a testimonial before, but you have done so much for me that I feel called upon to give you this unsolicited acknowledgement of MRS. JE-VXH K. O'DONKZXL, Praiidonf of Oaklaal Womaa'a Kidlnf Club, the wonderful curative value of Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Com pound. For eight years I had female "trouble, falling oi the womb and other complication. During that time I was mora or less of ah invalid and not much rood for anything, uutil one day I found a boolt 1b my hall telling of tba ours you oould perform. I became, interested j I kouf ht abottle of Lydia B. Pinknan's Vegetable Cora pound an! if as helpaa; 1 continued its use an it) sst4 ssoaths wsa cured, and staca ika) tiois 1 have had per (not health. TbAalfS, dear Mrs. Pin Wham again, forth With I BOW njoy." . Mat. JKimrta Cbona-tix. 78 at 81st St. , CWoaf L ' HI. ' V Women suffering from any form of fetnata ills om be cured bf X-ydU E. Flnkhain's Vegetts bl CoiDOOund. That's sure. . Mrs. Plnkham adYlseii sick wo nu trA i.tfes, Lj-00, Mas, NERVOUS PROSTRATION IS (Pe-ra-na Is thconly Systemic Catarrh if t,; I mm ll ifll' ivi"' id ; A ! MSS. IDA L. GREGORY I A LEADING CLCS WQMJLtf. CP DZN Mrs, Ida L. Gregory, President of the Poets' and Authors' Club of Colo-: rado, President of Colorado Art Club, Director of School of Industry and Design, Vice-President of Sherman 5 Art League, Is One of the Leading: Club Women of Colorado. In a recent letter from 2 flrant ave-: nue, Denver, Colo., this prominent lady : snys: "Snme yearn ago my huaband Htif- I fertd from nervoun prostration, and advising ttlth a friendly druftglt brough t home a bottle of i'rruna. His health wasrestored from lis use, his appetite was Increased and rest- fill sleep came to him. I therefore' heartily endorse I'eruna as an lion- I est remedy irorthxi the good things i f'hfpfl If, m .t 1 .1 f J it 1 . ( .. r .. .w.u.v w. w ...w.i. MJt v i vy oru. Nervous prostration Is so frequently associated with systemic catarrh that some doctors do not distinguish be tween the two. In systemic catarrh the disease has pervaded the whole system nnd there is a constant loss of vital fluids from the mucous mem branes. A great many people are doctoring for nervous prostration who would be Immediately cured by a course of Ie runa. Pcruna makes clean, healthy mucous membranes. By this preser vation of the fluids the wcakenlns drain of their discharge is prevented. The medical profession Is just begin ill DroirrUt. Gentiino stamped C C C. Never sold la bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "somithlcf just 03 goii." "ALL 51GN5 FAIL IN A DOT TIME" 1HEIM0FTHEFDBTOFAI15 M IN AWETTIML THE P-I5M & & ticm h&s & history ThlA A tnM in . n interesting booklet tho asking. A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS. Makera of WET WEATHER CLOTHING 40WZJ:o , J OUR GOODS ABB ION SALE EVEBYrWEBE HOW THIS To a Friend IF IT DOES NOT APPEAL TO YOU. WE GUARANTEE our CONCENTRATED Iron & Alum Water to cure any form of Rheumatism, In dlfrostlon, romnlo ComMniut, Kidney oud Bladder trouble, Cntarrb. btom aoh Trouble, or money refunded. 8-oz. Lottla 60 contu, lH-oz. bottle f 1. It will cobt you only 3 cents per day to Rive it a trial. Is your health worth It I J. M. ECHOLS CO., ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft LYNCHBURO, VA. HDrtDCV NEW DIGCOVEKT; tM J I 9 QQiok rli.r and eut-M wort aana. Book of teftimoma'i and lO day' tifRtrannt t,M, Dr. B. U. GaElM'g to, lu a. at aau. Ua- 10a WJlflriTSTTTrTT.TV.yifia- li,. -UI'llHI 11 HIM!" I u . FOR IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN, RASHES, Heat Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness Incidental to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as a bath with CUTICURA Soap, followed by gentle anointings with Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, Million of Women uu CUTlCt'R A SOAP for prrervlnif, purlfylnj. an beautifying the akla for clcanalnf U tcalp ol cruata, acalca. ana da.iirun, au th aiopplng of falling hair, lor aoltculi.g, whitening, and aootUi red, rough, an acre banda, for tat'f raabca and chaliaa. In a imaoi Watt J ' for aanovlaa Irritation and Inflammation of woiutn, or too lre or otltb lv ncnplratlon.ln the form ol wune for ukirallve wai.ra, and aaay anallva, anliarpllc purpose which readily 4rt thamxlvr. iu rlt a for all the purpoaea of la tuilct, bath, and bumery. CV 1 1CIIKA 9M( combine delicate emollient prop--rtte kin cure, wltU the pur! of clcaaatua tnrcdatau fccul tne njoat rciresMn; ol flower odour. Nolhln caa ladut woo bat onui oc4 iUa ercal akin purifiers aud beauttUer to u any otfcex. Bold throuioot the woij. Briaak Dep" F. Hawai It Son, T Chanerfcaiua 8q., LauioB. V C. I'wm Dauw aa Gaul. Cuw., bow Prop., SoaMU, V. & A. CBjrrlfl (0. SYSTEMIC CATARRH. Kcinelj known In the He (Ileal Profession.) Yff.($u. ning to awoken to the fact that chronic catarrh, especially systemic catarrh, will soon produce a condition so near ly resembling nervous prostration that it Is very dlllicult to tell one from the other. I'eruna cures these cases without fail. If you do not derive prompt nnd sat isfactory results from the use of Pc runa, write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of Thellnrtman Sanliarlum, Columbus. O. I was troubled with torpid liver for many years and was subject to dreadful headuches, which confined me to my bed once a week. A friend recommended Rlpans Tabules. I did not have much faith, but be per suuded me to try them, and inside of three weeks I was a cured woman. On account of my age I hardly thought it possible to effect a cure, as I had been subject to those awful heacaches since I was a lit tle girl. At druggists, rbe Five-Cent packet i enough for - ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cent, contain n aupply tor a v.ir. Free Test Treataen, If Ton har do faith In my mtho4 of lre.ttrcal, Had mo a iiiapl oi ?oui coining urin lar pnalfila. I will ttieo iid tou br mul tor opltlon oi Tour d ritt onrl oug rMk'l trfmtmi FftEl Of All COST. Yon will tiioo tx ccrtr'uccd thut tot rtairu oarao. Mai'.irc rRan ttlft 'or urtnr vn1 11 HonAviH fUUbtirg, To wnt for Cat. Special Rat Situations SECURED for rrndutteH or full inn refunded. Wo par R.K. i oro. f BUSINESS I COLLEGES Llr mine bam. A) a tiotuion. 'J ex. NEW PENSION LAWS. Act uf Jt.no J7, 1M pn iou curium mtrvivor and tneir widows uf the la dnm vVun iroui ;.J to YV will pay (;,o for uvtiry yuuii .'ontrtct Claim u inter tui aot. Act of July 1, iv a ptnifiuuB t'r!iin nuMiur who had prior coulederiitu kwrvicu, it I so w:io may bo ciiarod with aVt-trtioti. No pension uo ine. A4v.ro (re. for blank and full iustriK-tious, ud'.lrwti tno W. H, Willi lVr.sl.n Aeu:y, Will Iimldii), 31 i Indiana Ato., Washm,(Uii, L. C. Twenty year. practice lu Waaa inytuu. Coploaot tf law eut fur a cams. LUfitS ftHfcrie All flf f-tlLS. J Beat Counh Byrup. Tactea Good. Cm j j m lime, fri.ii, nv fTruggitt. Kfgawoii k? M I S I r A 4 M ? ! sj ; ADVERTISE .Wi" IT PAYS eVrrtycd from CUTtCKA, the area! m v
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