' o I I 1 Mrs. Tupman, a of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pixkham: For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearinK-down pains, leucorrlioea, and , falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. "I commenced taking Lydln K. Pinklinm'N Vegetable Compound in June, 1901. When I had taken the tlrst half bottle, I felt a vast im provement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel like a new womau. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com pound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only 08 pounds. Now I weigh 10U4 pounds and am improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits received." Mas. K. C. Tupman-, 42il West 30th St., Richmond, Va. When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to sny, without trying it, "I do not believe it would help me " ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour aged, exhausted with each day's work. You have some derange ment of the feminine organism, and Lydia K. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound will help you just as surely as it lias others. Mrs. W. II. Pelham, Jr., 1 OS E. Baker St., Kichmond, Va., says t " Dear Mrs. Pixkham : I must say that I do not believe there is any female medicine to compare with Lydia E. Pinkhiim's Vegetable Com rour taking the 1 It 1 -t: f& like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder 1 Vw, nietlichie. A 11 Jwjj, " I took only six bottles, but it has made inu God as women who are ill that Lydia E. Is the medicine they should take. It lias stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has Just the knowledge that will help your case try her to-day it costs nothing. $5000 FORFEIT If e cannot forthwith ftbov testimonials, wuioh will prove Lydlu Delaware took its name from the river which fronts it, and thii was named from Lord Delaware, who died off the coast in !in ALABASTINE Th Only DurabU Wall Coating Wall Papar b anaaaltarr. Kalaomtnaa ar tem porary, rot. rub ol and aula. ALABASTINE la a Rura. perroantnt and arullo wall coating, ready )r tha braah or mixing In cold watar. Per aata or paint daaJaraararrwhtrv. Dl 1 I nrHaukS AND MllalUi OS 0UTI1I.S laiViTlU.IB. ALABA8TINE CO., Brand Rapldl. Mich. The Standard Rheumatic Remedy. STANDARD because able physicians declare that it is the only absolute JIftlllJAllJ cure for rheumatiim in its various forms. . A prominent r 1 1 ii ii physician recently said : "I have nevet been able to write I prescription that will cure rheumatiim, owing to the fact that the usual reme dies do incalculable harm to the digestive organs. RHEUMACIDE com pletely oVercomes this difficulty benefits rather than injures the organs of digeNion hence it can be taken for an indefinite period, or as long as need be, to effect a permanent cure." V Tht Doctor quoted covers the use tinctty, " FhcumeciJe " Is tbsoluiity harmless. vrla . . u " , All Druggists, $i. oo, Bobbin Chemical Co., a. FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater"' F you are looking for reliable shotgun am munition, the kind that shoots where you' p0int yQUr gUn uwaed Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," loaded with Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater" loaded j with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester ractory Loaded Shells, ALL DEALERS prominent lady u pound, and 1 return to you my heartfelt thanks for medicine has done for me. Itelore Vegetable Compound I was so badly that 1 ttiought 1 could not Jive much ger. The little work I had to do was a irden to me. I suffered with irregular enstruation and leucorrhoea, which caused 1 irritation of the parts. I looked like who had consumption, but I do not look ii'fi tl in; w i.n.-jun. j. uitiun that there is such a female helper you." Be it, therefore, believed by all Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound - . produce the oilelnal letters and signatures of taelr absolute snnuinenesa. E. l'lukbam Medicine to., Lynn, aiasa. An Unimportant Employe. "You have been with that firm a long time." said an old school friend, "Yes," answered the man with the patient expression of countenance "What's your position?" "I'm an employe." "But what's your official title?" "I haven't any official title. It's like this. When the proprietor wants some thing done he tells the cashier, and the cashict tells the bookkeeper, and the bookkeeper tells the assistant book keeper, and the assistant bookkeeper tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk tells me." "And what then?" "Well, I haven't anybody to tell, so I have to go and do it." Sympathy and love go together as naturally as the perfume and the blos som; and just as the blossom under the influence of nature's forces ripens into fruit, so the love and sympathy of a Christian life develop into fruit for the blcssiiiK of humanity and the J glory of God. or expressage prepaid. . Baltimore fid.,' U. 5. A. nm;ui:H!;n'KRirnnin!iami)i buy Winchester Factory 4 and accept no . others. KEEP THEM 0813181818' to FARM MATTERS. ".electing Seed Corn. To snve need corn nelect the ripest, henvlpst, onrllpst cars,' and from the Htrongpgt nml niont prolific stalks. In thin ninnncr the corn coo be Improved every year, and at a very little expense and care. Smalt Oaln a Great Itolp. A amnll frniu per acre on a large farm amounts to couxldernble for the whole. Two bushels mare of wheat per aore, five of corn or oats, a quart more milk per day from eneh cow, or a slight dally gain over the average In weight of fattening stork, all greatly assist In changing loss Into profit. To Select Heed Corn. An excellent time to select seed corn In when It Is being husked. All seed corn should be kept In a dry place, and If hung tip where the air can circulate through It so much the better. In some sections seed corn Is Injured In' winter by severe cold, but this danger la not so great If the seed Is kept dry. Restoring Worn Out Soil. " When soils are partially abandoned because of the expense of restoring them by the purchase of fertilizers, the farmer has at his command the op portunities of green manures. The old system of farming was to recuperate the soil by allowing It to rest for a year or two, by not compelling It to produce a crop. lont Waste the Mnnure, If you do not have enough mnnure for a largo field use it on a small pint, and endeavor to make as much as pos sible by concentrating the manure and work to a limited area. Manure may be wasted by attempting to make It do service on a larger space than It will profitably cover, as well as entailing more labor than the crop can compen sate for. Stone In the iarden Soil. Don't be impativut to get all the small stones out of your garden soli. Any as lnrge as a baseball should cer tainly be taken out, but the smaller stones, especially those the size of n marble, help the soil by keeping It loose, allowing good circulation of water and helping to warm It some what. This Is especially valuable where an early crop is wanted. Having a Specialty. It Is not a bnd plun for any farmer lo have some specialty aside from his regular crops. If he is not too short for help. Among tfie things to be suggest ed a small area In some one fruit would be within reach of all. This would afford a profit In the majority of seasons, and every now and then comes a year when n fruit crop Is worth a very handsome sum. Imiirovluir loor Land. Toor luud can never be Improved un less something is added to It. It Is cheaper to allow time. In the effort to grow crops to be plowed under, than to attempt to take a scanty crop from the land. When the land Is poor the manure should be concentrated on smuller areas, and allow a portion of the land to go uncropp?d until manure can be given to It. Time will be saved, however, by using green mnnurinl crops and fertilizers. The furmer who pays tuxes on poor lund taxes himself unnecessarily. Tramping; Seed Into the Earth. Teter Henderson some years ago called attention to the use of the feet In planting vegetable seed in dry weather. If small seeds are sown and loosely covered with dry earth they of ten fall to germinate, or, just after germination, they lie and perish. If, however, the earth Is compressed about the seed at the time of planting, such drying docs not occur, and the seeds germinate well, even when the ground Is very dry. To be sure, If the ground is full of moisture, this method would not be followed. Onion Harness. It Is a good plun to keep harness vk1 oiled, as It will make It wear longer and keep It soft and pliable and much more easily handled. Soft, wtll olled harness will stand more pulling than a set that has not been oiled. It takes the life nud toughness out of leather to use it without oiling. The cost of the oil and the work of apply ing it will be suved many times by the harness lasting longer and the saving In repairs. The harness can be oiled some wot day when little else could be done, and the time consumed In doing it will hardly be missed. The Epitomist. Temperature For Bees. Bees should be kept at a temperature ranging from forty-two to forty-live degrees above ero, and the hives should be dry. The light should be excluded as much as possible and the hives should not be exposed to -sudden changes of temperature. An ample supply of honey should be left for the support of the bees during the winter. It Is not necessary to put the hives under shelter until wluter approaches, and If the colony In each hive is not strong it will bo of but little service until It recovers in the spring. Too much warmth In winter Is not con ducive to success. Salt In the Manure Heap. Suit in the manure heap will prove beneficial. As kaiult contains a largo proportion of salt, and also a percent age of crude sulphate of potash. It may be mixed with the manure by turning the hoop over, care being taken that all portions of the manure be sprinkled with the kaiult. It preveutg loss of am monia to a certain extent and adds potash to the manure, while salt at tracts moisture und serves as itu aid to prevent J'llre-funnlng" of the man ure. Whenever manure Is turned over the coarse materials should be placed In the centre In order that they may more quickly be decomposed. The Hay Press. The farmer who has more hay than bArn room will find It n good Invest ment to have a hay press that ho may put It Into smuller bulk, so that thorn will bo room for tt In the barn, Instead of stacking It out of doors. It will keep better, and if he has any to sell 1 will be more easily handled and sel more readily at a better price. If om cannot afford to buy a press, let thosi In a neighborhood who are likely ti want to use it unite In owning. Tin hay may In? stocked until the cuttlni and curing Is over with, if one does no wish to run the press In haying time but the quicker the stack Is reduced ti bales the better. Increasing1 Fertility of the Farm. The profit from farming comes 11 slowly, and several years may elapsi before the farmer is aware that lib farm pays. This is due to the fact thai fertility In the soil Is cumulative, thi results of the first year being but lit tie. apparently, though every yeai thereafter the farm will Increase it productive capacity. The system of farming practiced will also lnfluenc the future of the farm. Where stocl Is a specialty the results are nearly al ways excellent, and rotation of cropi aid In giving a profit, but the largest gain Is when the farmer uses fertilizers. liberally and gives his attention to the preservation of the manure product!? on the farm. Cheaply Made Open Shed. An open shed is almost a necessity In raising chicks, both as protection from showers and cold winds and for a shel ter at ulght. One can very easily b made in the fashion shown In the cut Lapped boards form the roof. One ntf of each rafter rests upon the ground, while two posts support the other ends. The ends of the shed are boarded up, the whole taking not more than half an hour's work, while the whole can quickly be taken apart at the end ol the season. New York Tribune Fann er. Intensive Farmlne;. Intensive cultivation lays up for tnt future just as much as the Improve ment of a piece of property In a good neighborhood increases the valuation of the land for the future. One might make annual outlays for improving property, and not get actual returnf for two or three years. So in the sys tem of intensive cultivation the returnf may be several years ahead. In th matter of the soil one finds that the land Improves through intensive culti vation slowly but surely, and whllt we may not be able to see the Improve ment this year or next it will in time come. Some soils are In such pool condition that it requires at least twe or three seasons to make them re spond to Intensive systems of culture. Likewise some crops do not respond quickly to the careful selection of seec' and thorough cultivation. Michigan Farmer. Uos of Fallen Leaves. Forest leaves make an excellent bed ding for stables, and at the same time one of the richest fertilizers. It is no) good policy, however, to gather the leaves from a piece of woodland, as such action will in time exhaust the soil and cause injury to the trees. When the leaves blow Into ravines they may 1? gathered and used at the barn. Dry leaves, held In place by n few boughs, make an excellent protec tion for such vegetables as lettuce, spinach, onions, etc., as are wintered In the open air. Leaves forked In about young trees keep the soli loose and pro mote Tapld growth. Leaves thrown into the scratching pen where chickens are confined in winter are excellent to give them exercise In hunting for theli food. They also are excellent for clos ing the crevices-- in old pens where chickens, pigs, etc., may be confined iu winter. When leaves are yearly re moved from a lawn It Is necessary to return to the soil a fertilizer equivalent in value to the leaves removed. Dr. George G. Groff, In New York Tribune Farmer. Does Farming Fay) The question as to whether farming pays Is not fundamental. It is merely incidental. A necessary occupation must pay. Too often It is answered In the negative by the mere citing of cases In which farming Is unremunera tive. The abandoned farms of New England may not pay, else they mlghf not have been abandoned. Yet even .here there may be a fallacy. Perhaps the farm that has ceased to be profit able under the old system of farming may be made to pay under a new sys. tern. Strictly speakhig there are prob ably no abundoned farms In New Eng land. There may be a change in own ership and In methods, but the lands still yield a crop for somebody. They have not reverted to the public domain. The management of land Is undergoing a radical change. This change may result In hardships to the Individual who will not accept the new order, bul it works to the betterment of the farm and consequently of the community. Farming poys even though a farmei here and there may fall. F. H. Sweet. In The Epitomist. Old and New Strawberry J! mis. Very rarely have we had a season more conducive to the growth of weeds In the strawberry beds than this ha? been. We could not get into the gar den to root out the weeds for weeks at a time, and the consequence was that the plants were almost swamped. He roic treatment was required to cleui thein out. But we have don? It. First we went over the plot with a scythe, cutting down all the grass, ragweed and other foul stuff. This was raked off and drawn awoy on the stone boot. Then we put a good team and plow In and threw the land bottom up, berry plants und all. This was followed by the harrow. This left a good seed bed for the new plants. These we took from the old bed of this summer. A nice lot of runners bad grown up be tween Ttro rows, and these we trans ferred to tho new bed. A fine shower coming on shortly after we bud finished the work of transplanting helped to give the new plants a start. Now we will go through the rows with a culti vator as often as nueded, und also through tho rows of last year's plants we will save over for one year more. It bus been hard work, but we are sure It will pay well. E. L. Vlucent, lu New York Tribuuo Farmei, ,, , - , HSfttrrodaclncFlow.nl. The saldanclla or Miowbell of the Alps is a dainty little plant about three Inches high, bearing two pendant iringcd white or violet bells on each flower stalk. They may often be found vith the jnow still firmly frozen round the stem, and the question naturally irises how did the blossoms, so much argcr in circumference, make their av throuBh? Botanists tell us tnat the plant forms its flowers buds under the snow, and in the process of breath- nir evolves so much heat that trie en circling snow is melted and trickles down the stalk, round which it trer frequently freezes again. Thus gradu ally a dome-shaped cavity is formed round the blossoms, and the process is continued till in many cases they i'.iccccd in reaching the surface, A modified form of the same heat producing power may be noticed in the 'ox-glove. On a comparatively cool Jay, when little wind is stirring, a ther mometer inserted in the bell-like flowers of a plant growing in a shady place will frequently register a tenipera !'.:re one or two degrees higher than that of the surrounding ajr, and even more startling results are obtained from plants in which a number of small flowers are congregated together with in an outer sheath or spathe, as in the arumus. Simple- Stiff) and Inexpenalve. The utility and simplicity of the Post Check has appealed to nearly every body who has given the scheme any thought. It has the endorsement of financial experts and the business men who are dependent on the mails for the receipt or dispatch of money, particu larly in, small sums, to a considerable extent. It ought to impress Congress favorably, for it is in the interest of the people. Such being the case, Con gress ought not to pay much heed to those who are opposing the introduc tion of this form of money on no more worthy grounds than that it will give them a little more work and trouble. The pending bill is clearly one in the interest of the masses, and the indi cations tire that its adoption cannot ultimately be prevented. Joy is the sunshine of the heart, and cheerfulness and honest mirth bring forth the blossoms and unfold the leaves, and their fragrance sweetens all our lives and the lives of others. Do not worry. Worry drains the system of its vitality and shortens the life. In cases where bronchitis has become chronic from want of proper treatment in the earlier stages, there is nothing so good as Dr. August Kocnig's Hamburg Breast Tea, in conjunction with which is strongly advised the use of St. Jacobs Oil as an out ward application along the front of the throat, from close up under the chin to well down to the top of the chest; the one remedy assists tho other, and as intended, they work in complete unison. The won derful penetrating power of St. Jacobs Oil enables it to reach the adhesion of foreign matter which lines the bronchial tubes and which makes breathing more and more difficult. As these adhesions become inflamed and enlarged, St. Jacobs Oil causes such adhesions to break away, making expectoration easier and more free. Dr. August Kocnig's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank slowly and very hot, soothes and heals the parts, is comforting and quieting, stops the cough and relieves the breathing. This manner of treatment (and there is no other two remedies that will work together so successfully) reaches the difficulty from the outside and the inside at the same time. St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of the adhesion, and assists Dr. August Koc nig's Hamburg Breast Tea' in clearing them; then both remedies act in unison in healing and curing. The above remarks apply with equal force in cases of asthma, ' croup, whooping cough, enlarged tonsils and all bronchial affections. Every family should havo St. Jacobs Oil and Dr. August Kocnig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in the house in order that they may be promptly used in the first stages. Often the maladies develop with wonderful ra pidity, and complications take place with equal suddenness. The stations built originally along the Siberian Railway have already been doubled ia number. , 1 ,000 Per Cent. Profit In Pocket, niALTU and Plfasubi la paid by fresh, luscious, home frown Btrawbsrrles allowed to ripao thoroughly on tbe vines. We sell the Plants packed to carry fresh anywhere In the U.S. Our 150-page Mnnual(freeto buyers) makes growing for plHsureor profit plain to nil. riant now. Catalogue Strawberries, Asf aragus.eic.fiee. Contijoxntsl Plant Co, No. U Strawberry H-Hgbts., Klttreli. N. O. Persons in Morocco arc reouired to pa tho policeman who arrests them a fee of twenty-five cents. . FITS permanently eured.No fits or nervous nessafter first day's use of Dr. Klino's Great Nerveltestoror.f 2trlal bottloand treatlsefrae Dr.i:. H. Kmk, Ltd.. 0.11 Arch St.. Thlla., Pa. Any fellow who uses his feet can walk with a measured tread. teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays palu.aures wind colic. 2oo. a bottle It's only natural that there should be springs in the bed of a river. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for nil affeotions of throat nnd lungs. Wm. O. EsDHi.tr, Vanburan, lad., Feb. 10, 1900. Some wealthy men show their sharpness by cutting their sons off. Juxe Tint Butteb Coloc makes top of the market butter. Connecticut has seven former Governors living. Massachusetts has but three. The chap who invents a flying machina doesn't care about leaving any footprinti in tho sands of time. Bad Couqhs " I had a bad cough for tlx weeks and could And no relief until I tried Ayer'i Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottlo cured me." L. Hawn, Newlngton, Ont. Neglected colds alwavs Slead to something serious. Ttn,, J ... -U 1 - ii'vy iuii iiuu trill UI11C bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't -wait, biSt take Ayer's ,ChSrry Pectoral just as soon'Asyourtough begins. ATeVd&eWill cure you then.' -'. - -- TkfM slits i Ik., He, II, All nf (fits. Oonaull jour 4Ktor. It h. n.y tsk It. thou do aa he aya. If h tails at not to talis It. tlinn don't taka II. H kuuwa. La It with hun. Wa sis wllllnar. J. (J. AYaat CO., Low. II, Wats. a ma airs a . i igmtmiammtmmtacm GOVERNOR Uses Pe-ru-na For Golds 5w a r,.v. rm 1 , I- CAriTOL BUILDINU, SALEM, OREUOX. A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon. iV-ru na is known from the Atlantic to tho Pacific. Lctti-rs of congratulation and commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ru-na as n cntiirrn remedy are pouring in from every State in the Union. Dr. Hartmnn is receiving hundreds of surh let ters daily. All clauses write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor Artisan, the eli-ik, the editor, the statesman, the preacher all agree that Pc-rti-nu is the ca tarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their great est cn'ny, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ni-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A coid is the beginning of ca tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Pe-rti-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Governor of Oregon is an ardent ad mirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it eontinunll-- If each man bad the spirit of self surrender, the spru u i.ic c. ... , .. would not matter to him whether he were doing the work of the mainspring or one oi the inferior Darts. It is his duty to try and be himself, simply try to do his own duty. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH D. B. B. Cares Deep-Seated Cases Especial ly To Prove It B. B. B. Sent Frse. These diseases, with aches and pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, hose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the hlad, bad teeth, thin hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood Balm. (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains s'.op, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheu matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strength ens weak kidneys and improves digestion. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Btoon Balm Co, H Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. An orange tree, in full bearing, has been known to "produce 15,000 oranges, und a lemon tree tjOOO lemons. SlOO Iteward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will be p!e-irl n learn that there fs nt least one dreAded dis ease that saiena has been able to nure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Cat.irr'i Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh befnc a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CfttarrhCure is taken Inter nally, anting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, theroby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and cp-lni the patient strnnirth by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doinr its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its miratlve powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for anv case that It falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CntxKY & Co., Toledo, 0. Fold bv Druggists, 75o. Ball's Family Pills are the best. The trouble with an easy-going fellow is that it's so bard to get him started. MADE BY TM MAKER? OF lira y tx- t s SLICKERS MAVC THE UHi POINT OP EXCELLENCE AND GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION. in. in gnirnTTrri 1 1 w Ik, tot. ' " lain is iuii" Draarl'U Genuine stamped C C C. Never soli In balk. Beware of the dealer who trfef to tell "somtthlaf; just u grcd." 1 INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the U I nniiffloo Shoe Hi Li UUU&iao Co. Capital Stock, $2,000,000. 1 Iuuo,uuu preferred stock. 1 ,000,000 Common Stock, Shares, $IOO each. Sold at Par, Onljf Preferred Stock offered for sate. p W. L. Douglas retains all Common Stock. Thr PittVnwl Stork of th W. I,, pouultu KhooCom. fany Pyf Miw I him Having It inks ur (lovrrmnoni litmiU. J.rirytl"Uiu: of Uuk otlrrrri thy hiIOh- U,. DHilwl it morttlmHKdullui' yOllllOfttClUitl MMtHll, W. t DtiUk'lkH rtm tin art to uw:i one-huir of tlifl tmnlm-M, And it to remain thtj ncUve Imad ol I he con,' rn. 1 hit bimiiifM in 1.0I an oit idrvt .oinl pr u lie ft. H 1t it Me mot tat rut rt divltlt-nd M'. 1 his .! .hlurk'Ml liuHiiitfM I11 th world t 'rutin cli in Mhi'i tilHMlycHr U(HHIItf Ht i d rioccmt) ho, ftntt hfta at ay ttcn liitiuci.ttrW prullt fthltf, tut not hcfii year in the iwnl twWv when ue ihi uncus nan not emira in at-mi hi 01411 itmi-n mora 11 linn tlm amount nuccaurr 11 r, tiutt t t. ....a.t ai.ilul til rule i.d on Die prrfei ruti aiock or H.fW.ono. The annual buahii now .1 fl.uw, It la InrrMKlnfl Jury raiUdlT, ami will eoual n,uo . lor thf yai luos. The fa toiy in now turniutf out 1oo pair of alioc iwr Oar. and an addition to the plant la Wing built whltU Will Incrsaaa the raoacily to lO.UNWialrt per day. Th i son ! am nifrnnv lh i'liviroti btock for aale Ii to perpei uate th hiiaiiu'aa. If you wish to lrt in the heat alio toialne In th World, which la permanent, and re-fuLve T per otutt on your moncT, yoa cm pun-haw on tliare or in or In thin KiwH huaiiiraa Sriid uiorey hv mttii.'i ' olwcfc or tTrU sd check, made Uttytvlila to W, L, Ouitictaa. If there la noiwiitk in your low 11, aeud iuoiw tjf n.iftaa or poat ofnee ntontiy orrte r. n,M4-(ua MiTitiM full Information about thtt rvet Mat JP'fciuu-le l-uainftm acnl uimdi Hpplu'alion, Adurvaa lW. L.UOLtil, Urwt'fcUou, Maa. 1 f-"ajVXaV S..t r 7 OF OREGON in His and Family Grip. in the house. In a recent letter to Dr. llmtman he says: M ate of Oreoot. 4 Exi ci.TivE Department, Sai ! Mnv U 1HIIH The Pe-ru-na Mrdirine t o., Columbus, 6.: Dear Nrs 1 have had occasion to use your Pr-ru-na medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excellent rem edy. I have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. It will he noticed that the (iovrrnor says he has not had occasion to use Fe-ru-na for other ailmcnls. The reason for thi is most other ailments begin with a cold. Csing Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailments. J'his is exactly what every other family in the L'nited Slates should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, la grippe and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ail ments in the house. .Such families should provide themselves with a copv of Dr. llartman's free hook, entitled "Winter Ca tarrh." Address Dr. Hartmnn, Columbus. Ohio. W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$32 SHOES mI'os W. L 0 tuqlan n'toea are the stat dard of the world. , I.. DonirluM in tide and oM more mm' 4ion4 yenr Welt ilUn'l KenM Frorfnnt t-hoett in th flrtwt tilx month of 'M than iinv other miiiufarturrr. nnn ,tKw m tn ' ifi " O I UiUUU run ll-irrTe thU ntntemrnt. W. L. DOUCLASS4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. !:.::.';.. smos&qi ii0.,:,.'.7... $2,340,000 Best Imported and American Itmthtrt. Heyl' Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, tlci Kid, Cnrvnm Colt, Nat. Kanqaroo. Fast. Color KyHi-t Hard. Cfllltinn 1 Tho emitTie have W. L. DOUGLAS? namo and price stamped on bottum. Mflrl by mail, ?.V. extrn. llliin. t 'attitoa free, W. L. DOUQLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. 1 have been using Ripans Tabules for over two years as a medicine for general ills. I always keep a sup ply on hand, and find they come in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack. At druggists, rhs Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. Tbo family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. FRUIT TROES. & r4 ORNAMENTAL TREES. S3 1 STkAWBERRY PLANTS. SHRUBS, ROSE5, CRAPE VINES. ASPARAOUS, El C. jT Catalogue aent on application. J. B. WATKINS &. BR0.. HALLsfJOIto, V4. r Situations Secured for graduatra or tuition refunded. aWrtta at om for catalogue and special offers. Rlassey Louisville, Ky. Menlgoaisnr, Ala. Houston, Tss. Columbus, 0. Rlchmsnat. Vs. Blrnlnskssi, Ala. Jscktsnilll. Ft How's Your complexion t Bad? Wa casj make it food. Good t We can make it better. Send 25 cents to THE BURDALLCO., 12 Duanc St., New York. for a tube of KURO aivs it a trial and If not convinced you! mouey will be promptly refunded. Bounty ran, V.at-r..iita I Is -mod to oI- dUn of tba Mexican aut oti.er early Wtr aud way full value In ooah. War rant! Moured for ihoa entitled. luclndJnir hetim, Write for paxtiuuUr. The Collins Uad Co. Atlantic Building, AVnablnyou, l. KHWFENHION LAWS. An of Jim 7, mu pma. nioua certain eurvtvura nui tulr widow of Uta liw dlai. Ware troui 111 to m;, v wui iy j.i every good Contrnot UUuu uudur tiuia not. Aofc vi July 1. U'i eualoua certain no Idler who had itrittc eouiuaorate aervtoa, alao wlio tuay ba okart-aji wtik dtthartiou. No uenetott uo foe. Advice ifufe. T bletiki and full iuetruoUoii, addreae tha -W H MMto l'unHlt'U Akouu)'. Willi Uu.ntmK, ail Judlaua Atx. Wuahtngtou, l. 0. Twenty year praottoaiu Waali tug tvu. tJoiilaa of tUe I we eaut lot b oeuLa. . . . , ' 1 ff-Tiftu7Aiis: t i , I I lie ( uunh Urup. Taaivs GuuJ. Cs I I I Intlrne. ld ba nru"ilH. I I ADVERTISE "TOVi" IT PAYS nnnDp.v wpucoveiit-,i WM I 4 J J I aaiak raliaf and amraa aiant anaaaw tc-o of taatlaioalal. aud 10 alara' IrvalmnwS ttraa. Dr. a. A. If UI I StK. aWa A. Al aula. Uar iff m r f l1 Ml i fikiterflA M r ?aUAti fill 1 r ..... vl. Mexican Veterans
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers