4,-' -; v ft : 1 MISS GENBVIVE MAY. OF CORED BY PE RU Mis Ocnrvive Mny, 1317 S. Meridian flt., Indianapolis, ind., Member Second High School Alumni Ann'n, wriki: "Peritna i tie Inrnt muulitornf a disordered ntomnck I hare ever found. 11 enrtnlnl u deserve hifih f raise, for it is tkillfnl I y prepared. "I win in a terrible condition from a nJeteel cure of catarrh of the atomaeh. My food had long eeuned to be of any good and only dintrvRned me after eutinu. I wan nauseated, had heartburn anil head ache, ond felt run down completely. Hut in two weeks alter I took I'eruuu I wan a changed pemon. A few bottles of tlic medicine made a great chaise, and in three months my utomach wan cleared of culJirrh, and my entire system in a better condition." (Jenevivc May. Write Pr. Hartman, l'reident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oliin, lor free medical ailvice. All correspondence held strictly confidential. KNOW NOTHING OF 8YMPATHY That Feeling Beyond Lower Animate, Say John Burrough. An Iowa correspondent asks me to jive him my opinion as to whether or not any of the dumb animals have sympathy, pays John Burrough In Out ing, and added that a minister at a funeral in their town had eaid that no animal except man was capable of sympathy. I agree with the minister. Sympathy, I think, is beyond the low er animals. When we sympathize with a person we put ourselves In his or her place; we feci sorry for him; we pity him; we would gladly allevl atehis goffering all of which implies mors or less imagination and disin terested regard. Susceptibility to the sufferings of others is one of many higher attributes. Whea sympathy was born the race lifted above the purely animal plane. The next step Is taking the suffer ings of others upon yourself, which is the highest form of altruism. Pure selfishness rules the lower animals, and necesarily so. Sympathy Is not necessary for the continuance of the species, but affection for their young is. Animals certainly have a feeling of comradeship for each other, and ex perience something like grief at sepa ration, yet a dog or a cat or a horse pi a cow will sniff at the dead body of its dead fellow with apparent uncon cern. A cry of distress among the birds will bring every bird within hearing to the spot, and cause them to be more or less agitated, but It is only because they are alarr.'.ed fot their own safety; a common enemy may he about. In the herd and the flock a sick or wounded member is often fallen upon by its fellows and destroyed. If any animal ever experienced tbe emotion we call sympathy It is, of course, the dog. The do,g hu so long been the companion of man that he often shows in his nature a trace of the purely human. FOR SCIENTISTS TO SOLVE Lake in Patagonia Where Water Rites and Falls In Odd Way. Capt. H. C. Crosthwait directs at tention in an English science journal to the magnetic and meteorological obserTatoiy established by the Ar gentine government on New Year Island, a small island about five miles aff the coast of Staten island, Pata gonia, cays the Baltimore American. The observatory which is complete iu every respect, Is superintended by four Argentine naval officers. It was opened In February, 1902. The mag netic observatory Is kept at an almost constant temperature of C4 degrees F. Many Interesting facts about TIerra del Fuego are given by Capt. Crosthwait in his paper. He directs attention to the astonishing number and variety of the glaciers, and to the fact that most of the larger ones show signs of shrinkage. He says that San Martin lake undoubtedly occupies what was once a strait joining the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The level of the water of the lake rise and falls In a peculiar manner. Exact measurements of these "seiches" show that the movements are Irreg ular, hut on an average they amount to about Ave Inches, having a period of about four minutes between twe successive high waters. The surfac of the water to the eye la perfectly smooth. Only Once. "Pld I understand you to say you had played poker out west?" was ask ed of the man who bud been telling about prairies and mountains. "Yes, I played once for about an hour," was the reply. "Was the gome Interrupted by a landslide or something?" "Oh, do! We bad a pot of about $30 on the table when 1 got four aces in my hand. We bet and raised until there wai flOO before us and then 1 called." "And raked In the money?" "Well, no. I was going to, but the other followed showed me that be held five aces, and so I wouldn't play any more. It was evident that th western way was not my way." STOMACH Rotting Out Vegetable!. In setting out the garden mnrk a ttmlirht line with a lioe. rnke or a stick. using the gnrelcn line rs a guide. It is very lninormnt to nave tne rows parallel and straight, ond it Is economi cal of labor to have tliein vepulnrly spaced, so that the wheel hoe cnu bo used up and down a large number without resetting the wheels. Garden Magazine. electing Corn Fnr Seen it Is always Important to save tne best seed for corn. In doing so, select even-rowed ears, -with the row straight and wt Irregular on the cob. Knrs that taper are best, because bet ter protected b the husk; nnd then, too, thp silk, the female part of the plant, remains alive longer. The rea son for sclectliit' the to: ear for need is that it is always more fully (level otrd, more uniform and more vigorous in Its gprminr.tion. having been better fertilized when in the slIk.-Ella M Uess, In The Epltomlst. Fertility In Cnttonneeti. .'ottonseed meal Is used quite exton rIvpI.v In some sections of the country as a fertilizer. A good trade meal will carry about 0.8 per cent, nitrogen, 2.0 per cent, phosphoric ncld and 1.8 per cent, potash. Based upon the valua tion? that will be used by New Englcnd experiment stations In 1005 for com puting the value of commercial fertilis ers, a meal analyzing as ntiove will be worth about .?:!! a ton as a fertilizer. Notwithstanding its high value when tiRed directly In this way it will usually be found more economical to use it as a food for stock and to apply, the re suiting manure to the laud. When usftl thus, from eighty to ninety-five per cent, of the nitrnfrnn and phos phoric acid and practically a'll the potash will be conlained in the manure. J. M. Bartlett, Experiment Station, renobscot County, Me. Hothouse Iteanh String beans are not a very common crop for forcing under glass, but fairly successful results were ohtained with them at the Wisconsin Station. Start ing them in pots was found to lie n waste of time, since better results wort obtained when beans were plant ed in bills about one foot apart each way. Later they were thinned to stand eighteen Inches apart, 'flip yield of beans was Increased about three times by the lite of complete commercial fertilizers. ' Neplusultra and Ooldcn Eyed Wax were the most productive. It was found that fumigation with to bacco injured the plants, but the white fly was readily controlled with hydro cyanic gas, using ten ounces of po tassium cyanide for six million cubic feet of pace. The best temperature was concluded to be about fifty to sixty degrees at night nnd seventy degrees In daytime. American Cultivator. Sheep Good Froperlr. A Wisconsin man Interested In tne sheep and wool business says that the reduction in sheep in this country in the past few years make the sheep In dustry a good safe business. lie esti mates that it will require from five to seven years to breed up and regain this loss. The present high price of sheep will induce every sheep owner to sell off Just as closely as possible, and that is bound to keep the number down. He says that many years ago there was used more wool to the person In the United States than there is to-day. since cotton lias come Into such general use, but a quarter of a century ago there was very little demand for mut ton. 'To-day the demand Is great, and It is on the increase right along. This, with the shortage In the number of shpep and the high price of wool, is bound to make sheep raising and feed ing profitable for several years to come. Indiana Farmer. . Helps Handling hug. Fot a catching yard or pen, Instead of having regular rectangular shape, have- nt one corner a sharp triangular extension, as shown in the cut. Into this extension the hogs will rush, when tbey may be easily caught. For loading hogs, back the wagon, with cage on, up to the pen fence, dig under the hind wheels u few inches to bring the rear oriel and u;iper side of the wagon bed even with some plank or rail ol the pen fence. Cut out this plank or rail, leaving a space large enough for your largest hog to pass through. Tlaco nu Inclined floor of plank from the ground of the pen to the lower side of the wagon opening, as shown by the cut, up which to drive the hogs. Then scatter a little corn on the floor of the incline and also on the floor of the wagon, start the hogs and they will go up and In. No fuss, TABD FOB lOAPINa HOf. no torn or soiled clothes and a lot of quiet hogK.-H. X. Vose, in Farm and Home. Making Money by Ite.loclng Mis Vast. Hoard's Dairyman mentions n Mr. Ross, of Washington State, who has n herd of slxty-ono Jersey cows giving milk, and who by reading and studying his business of feeding and manage ment, has reduced his expenses In keeping them till they are making him thirty-three per cent, more profits. The Dairyman with its iitrong and sensible putting of things comments ou this matter as follows: "But when you talk with farmers about increasing their profits through n reduction of tuo cost of production, and all through a better study and un derstanding of their business, tbey lose all Interest lu the subject. That Is an end of the question that thej take no stock In whatever. Yet, strange a it seems, It is the only end that thej have any control over. "Mr. Ross found that ho did not really know enough abort his bus! ness. So he weut to work to rend and think.. It st,ruck him, no doubt, that tberu were ninny other men who knew cumc than he did; Lue methods con sequently, were more perfe. c nnd profitable. He could not travel nnd see nil these men, but he could read of what they were doing, and, lo! and behold, thirty-three per cent, was added to his profit)!. "It is the same result everywhere. Where we find a reading, thinking man, he is the one to whom the best profits go. And yet, plain as Is the way. there arc hundreds if thousands of farmers who really believe that the less they read, the ltss they know, the more profitable the farm will be to them." Indiana Farmer. Kon't Oyerlrert the CnWe, As much harm comes from overfcea ing -nlves as from feeding too little; this the writer bus proved by experi ence. Having a fine, purebred Ayr shire heifer calf which I was particu larly anxious to do well, I let her sucl; the cow till she had a good start and was lcDklng very fine I then taught her to drink and she proved a good feeder and continued to grow. After a little I began giving her sweet skimmed milk, which she drank with a relish for some time, having the amount Increased grudually, but the increase wus carried a little too far, and one day the calf refused her rations. No amount of coaxing would induce her to drink for several meals and began to look very thin. After a little she began to sip a llttie new warm milk, nnd tiov after a week she will drink about n quart lo a feed, but no more, and is very lank. As the calf Is two months old this is a very small ni Hon. The calf ha.? not scoured badly but simply seemed to have sickened or milk. I can attribute the trouble to no other cause than overfeeding. E. M. Pike, lu Massachusetts rioughman. Prt latiire For Workltic Iloroen. I have been known to be short or even out of liny in working season, and depended on grass for the horses. I gathered it for them with the scythe and pitchfork. Though the grass diet made them sweat more, in the grass large enough to mow there was sub stance enough so that they stood the work well and carried thiir ficsli us well as usual. Hut to make the gr.iss diet more satisfactory the grain must be fed In proper form, either ground or soaked. Dry corn, the usual feed, and grass make a poor combination and do not digest well together. When first eating grass the teeth may be a little tender, the dry corn is not masticated well, mid with the wide variation between the two substances one can readily see that the best re sult will not be obtained In that way. I use two parts oats nnd one part corn, ground fine, for horse feed, and plenty of It; then there Is no question about the horse not standing 41:e work well on a grass diet. 1 do not allow the horsrs to miss a feed of grain during tho working sea son, but when running in tho pasture am not particular if they do miss a noon feed; but they must have gruin twice a day whether working or not. It Is a common practice with some to turn their hows out Saturday night and leave them till Monday morning, and these people are usually the ones that say their hoives do not stand tho work well. Th? horse that has its liberty part of the time and takes vol untary exercise is n far more docile animal for man's use. Cyrus Greene, In American Cultivator. Curing For Cream. To begin with, will say that we pre fer .Ters ys to cows of any other breed for dairying, which, with good care and feed and other things raken In consideration, will furnish 1 lie basis foi profitable business. We have hud experience with crocks, cans and tanks, but are now using a cream separator, with which we are well pleased. By this method our milk is not ruined, ns with a water dilution separator, ami our cream and milk are ready for use any time we need them without dis turbing the whole setting by dipping into It before tho mass is fairly raised. Then, here is another great advantage In that the milk can be taken direct from the separator to the caives and pigs while yet warm. We would not lias a 'dilution" (delusion) separator on the place. Had rather go back to the use of crocks than spoil our milk by pouring water In, and not getting all tho cream either. A good centrifugal separator sets all the cream. Elide skimming should be kept to it self until cool, when It can he put In the cream Jar. When enough is ready for churning, warm to seventy-eight or eighty degrees, pour in some butter milk und set by fire until thickened, but do not keep too long or allow it to become sour. We churn our cream from fifty-eight to sixty degrees, as there is a difference in cream. One, can tell by a few chin- ;iugs the proper temperature, Wc have a swing churn which we prefer to any other. Our butter fs washed In the churn after tho buttermilk Is drawn off, ns It is easier and better to wash the milk out than to work all the grain out of the butter with the buttermilk. We make oui butter to ituit our cus tomers. Some take their butter un salted, while others prefer salt. Then some prefer It colored, and others tio not. Our buttei is molded in one pound prints In winter nnd wrapped In parchment .paper. In summer it Is packed In one and two-pouiul crocks foi each customer, Now, here is an other nice thing about having a sep arator. The buttermilk Is not spoiled with' water, can be taken in buckets or cans to our customers, and the ones who wish cream get It direct from the separator the day It Is uil'kod and separated. To sum up tuo necessities of n good dairy: Good cows, good core and feed, regular uiilklug, separator, prop?r churning, cleanliness from stable to customer In each nnd every detail. Be ready to learn. Do not think you "know it all." Do not say. "My butter Is ns good as anybody's," but try to Improve and do all to make better but ter each time. Fanner's Guide. A new dctinitlon of ."friend'' was given b, a ManeheMe.' s -hooUioy the otliet ilny In an essay. " friend Is n person who knows nil about you, uiiil like you Jutt tb same." ! COMMEKGIAL KtVitW. Bradstreet't says: "Distributive trade and crop develop ments, while still of an irregular char acter, hold and have perhaps added to the improvement manifested last week, for which warmer weather is responsi ble. Sales of summer goods are more active and business for fall delivery ap pears well from all sections save Texa, wltcre impaired wheat-crop returns have a deterrent effect. Confidence in the future still continues. Export trade is good, railway earnings are large, build ing is active and steel mills engaged on the heavier forms of finished material will not close down tin's summer. The labor situation, though disturbed here and there, is, on the whole, a pleasant one. Crop prospect. in general continue favorable, although corn conditions are spotted and the plant is very much be hind. Prices of all products still seem to favor the agricultural interests. On the other hand, new business in industrial lines is less active. Pig iron prices arc receding, stocks tend to increase and it is a buyers' and consumers' market rath er than one favoring the seller. Flour mills are inactive, awaiting receipts of new-crop wheat. For many scattered wholesale lines it is a period of quiet and tinsctflcmrnt in some prices, as bus iness is now of a midsummer character. Firmness in cotton goods is a feature calling for note. P.uycrs are insistent for quick deliveries. Reorder business with fobbrrs has been fairly good, especially at the West. In woolen goods trade is seasonable and clothing men rrport a good business. Southern trade center's report trade rather quiet, as is usual at this season. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ended June 15 are 6K8.017 bushels, is against 1,476,840 last week, 2,044,251 this week last ; ear, .1,617415 in 1003 and 3,S6o,4.14 iu 1902. Corn exports for the week are 505,090 burhcls. against 1,108,. 146 last week, 298,098 a ;-car ago, 1,089, 553 in 1903 and 1 10.979 in J902. WHOLESALE MARKETS. naltimore. FLOUR Dull and un rhanged; receipts, 6,360 barrels; ex ports, 12.420 barrels. WHEAT Dull ; spot contract, 97! ?'97?; spot No. 2 red Western, g7'A('i )7ii; June, 95' asked; July, 85! ask :d; August, &2'A asked; September, 84 iskcd; steamer No. 2 red, oo(('X!4; re :eipts, 2,001 bushels; Southern by sam )lc, 85,003. Southern on grade, 88W98. CORN Strong; spot, 5H; June, 58; fu'y, 5715"; steamer mixed, 53; rc :eipts, 1,713 bushels; exports, 700 bush '.Is; Southern white corn, S3'A(r.5&'2. OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 35 talcs; Nc 2 mixed, 34 bid; receipts.. 1,634 bushels; exports, 40 bushels. RYE Dull (uptown): No. 2 West :rn, 83 nominal; receipts, 1,737 bushels. HAY Steady and unchanged. BUTTER Steady and unchanged; ;ancy imitation, 19; fancy creamery, 22; fancy ladle, 17 18; store-packed, is'ii t6. ECCiS Firm and unchanged, 17. CHEESE Quiet and unchanged; arpc, io!4 ; medium, ; small, lo)4. SUGAR Steady and unchanged; toarse granulated, 5.00; fine, 5.90. New York. FLOUR Receipts, 9,704 barrels; exports, 13,623 barrels; duW ind unchanged. WHEAT Receipts, 2,000 bushels Ipot market, easy; No. 2 red, 1.04 bio n store; No. 2 red, 1.05 nominal f. 3. b. afloat ; No. 1 Northern Duluth, I.14M) f. o. b. afloat; No. I hard Mani toba, 1.07 f. o. b. afloat. The wheat market was irregular all day, but steady,, is a rule, in the absence of pressure, pending the crop report on Saturday. News was about evenly divided. Final prices showed a partial 5Sc net advance. July, ooH(n)i 3-16, closed 91',$; Sep tember, 8558614, closed 86; De :cmbcr, siid'iSbii, closed 86;$. CORN Exports, 27.436 bushels; pot, firm, No. 2, 60 clavator and 59J4 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 60; No. 1 white, 60. Option market opened steady, but yielded to liquidation, finally rally ing again with wheat. The close was 'Ac net lower. July 563(5:57 J, closed 57- OATS Receipts, 200,900 bushels; ex ports, 47,120 bushels; spot, steady; mix ed oats, 26(032 pounds, 3535S ; natu ral white, 30(232 pounds, 35H3"J4; clipped white, 36ST40 pounds, 364a Live Stock. Chicago. CATTLE Good to prime steers, 5.4oC;6.25; poor to medium, 4.00 fl5-35'i stockcrs and feeders, 2.75(4.85 ; cows, 2.50(04.75; heifers, 2.50(5.25; canners, i.2$(ii.3:; bulls, 2.2514.30; calves, 3.00(06.40. HOGS Market steady to 5c lower; mixed and butchers'. 5.25(175.40 ; good to choice heavy, 5-3o!i5-37! ; light, 5.25 (I5.40; rough heavy, 4.605.10; bulk of sales, 5.275.35. SHEEP Market steady to strong. Good to choice wethers, shorn, 4.60S1! 5.15; fair to choice mixed, shorn, 3.50 &4.40; native lambs, shorn, 4.306.50. New Y'ork. BEEVES Market slow; good steers, steady; others, dull to shade lower; bulls and cows, slow; steers, 4.705.85; bulls, 3.254.55; cows, 2.3o(ri4.25 ; cables quoted live cattle slow, at u;4l?!,l2J4c V" pound, dressed weight ; sheep, steady, at 13S14C, dress ed weight ; sheep, steady, at J.t'SMc dressed weight; refrigerator beef sell ing at 0((i'9.'4c per pound. CALVES Firm to 50c higher on scant supply ; veals 5.oo(fi 8.00 ; tops, 8.50 ; :ulls, 4.50; dressed calves, firm; city dressed veals, (tfcT.lViC per pound; :ou n t r v- d re sscd , 6(0, 1 nc. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep and yearlings, steady; lambs, 25c lower, clos ing dull; sheep, 3.0074.50; culls, I.soffJ 75; yearlings, 5.50&G.50; lambs, 7.5013 125; one ear, 8.37; culls, 5.25. HOGS Good State hogs, 5.8a MUCH I.N LITTLE. King Edward VII. always carries a "Irst aid to the injured" outfit in hii lutoinobile. In Norway servant girls hire for hall year at a time by contract at public registry offices. King of the Cocos Islands, near Su natra, rules over the smallest province in the world, Many of the hotels of the country .owns of England arc managed by wo uen, and it is claimed that they do il far better than men in the tame posi ions. . American automobile manufacturer! ire now securing a fair share of foreign :radc, csprzially in those countries where niotor vehicles are just becoming popu lar? Charles F. Holm, of Massachusetts, the father of 24 children by one wife, en listed in the Navy in 1837. This date ol mlistmcnt probably is earlier than that oi any living man. Holland, which has no vineyards, ex ported 68,789 gallons of "wine" to Eng land last year. While admiring th genius cf the Dutchman, an English newspaper wonders who drank the wini , nd ho thev liked it. ADDS TO SPLENDOR, MEN OF BUSINESS RECOSSIZE ADVANTAGES OF ACETYLENE. Famona flmnmtir IIolol, tint Granit Union of Sntoj, II sa InMBlls't T!il lloat or All ArllflolBl Ltzlita-MetiK 1. craMad Comfort ami flealtli. Saratoga, June 117. Tho very name, "Saratoga," bring to every mind hrnlth-givlng upringn, uiifiurpanRcd ho tels and beautiful drives. It has been for maDy years the Mee?a for nil who admire nature, enjoy good living, and are searching for health, or are olmply taking n vacation. The lirand t'nion, the largest sum mer hotel In the l!nilrd Stntea, set imong green trees with its long wing enclosing a court with fountains and flowers, grass and trees, music nnd light, Is throughout the seasou thronged with guests. With the progressive spirit always shown by Its manage ment, tho irand Union has again add ed to its attractiveness by Introduc ing acetylene gas to make still more brilliant the evening hours. The genial proprietors' believe In furnishing their guests with the best of everything, and now, after investigating and find ing that Artificial Sunlight can be had, they have Installed 11 complete acety lene gim plant to produce H. and have connected upwards of six thousand Acetylene burners In and about the plant. Like many discoveries of recent years, which ore coining Into popular 'favor, acetylene, one of the most re cent, is very simply produced. It Is adapted for use wherever artificial light Is needed and the necessary ap paratus can be understood anil oper ated by nny one. The generator In which Acetylene Is produced by the automatic contact of carbide and water might be termed n gas plant, as it perform all of the functions of a city gas plant. The acetylene generator can he purchased for a few dollars and in any size, from one adapted to fiirnisli acetylene lo ten or 11 dozen burners for n cottage, up lo the large but still simple ma chine such as Is now furnishing Acet ylene for six thousand burners In the (irand Tnion. Outside of largo cities the use of Acetylene Is quite common. The own er of the country home now demands running water, gas and other conveni ences which n few years ago were con sidered as luxuries, and acetylene gas has met his requirements, nnd gives him a better nnd cheaper light than is ordinarily furnished In cities. It is well known that rooms lighted with Acetylene are more comfortable, because cooler, and more healthful be cause the air is not vitiated. It Pays to Advertise. When James Gordon Bennett the elder was editor of the Herald. Rob ert Bonner, publisher of the New York Ledger, was struggling to build up itt circulation, and decided to try a little advertising. He wrote an announce ment consisting of eight words: "Read Mrs. Southworth's New Story in the Ledger," and sent it to the Herald marked for "one line." Mr. Bonner's handwriting was so bad that the words were read In the Herald office as "one page." Accordingly the line was set up and repeated so as to oc cupy one entire page. Mr. Bonner was thunderstruck the next morning. He had not to his name money enough In the bank to pay the bill. He rushed excitedly over to the Herald office, but was too late to do any good. In a short time the results of the page announcement began to be felt. Orders for the Ledger poured In until the entire edition was exhausted and another one was printed. The suc cess of the Ledger was then estab lished. Ever after that time Mr. Bon ner was an ardent believer lu adver tising and a liberal purchaser of space. Modern Advertising. Ze Impossible Language. "Ah. ze Eengllsh language eet ee Impossible," a Frenchman said to a friend. "For example, ze English host fills up his glass, rises, holding It out to you, saying, 'Here's to you,' and zen drinks himself. I can make nozing of eet. Anuzzer example: Ven I was crossing ze Channel In ze top berth was an Engleesh gentleman, and 1 was In ze lower one; it was very stormy and ze Eengllsh gentleman he became very 111. Zuddenly he cries, 'Look out there,' vich I naturally did, but ah, my friend, I regretted doing eo very much." The Tattler. FJTSperinanontly cured. No (its or nervous ness utter lirst day's u.so of Dr. Kline s (irnut NiTvelii'Storer.r'jiriHl bottlnaiul troaliMi tnxi Dr. It. il.Ki.ist:,Ltd.,U:)l An-b St., 1'liila., I'.i. There are 7."i,O0t) automobiles now in use in the Tinted States. I'aei Allan's Foot-F.as. It Is tho only cure for Swollen, Finnrttng, Tired, Aching, Hot , Sweating Foet, Corns ami bunions. Auk for Allen's Koot-Easu, upowJor toLHialmken Into the shous. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists und rihoe HtoreM. Se. Don't ii.ioo pt any substitute. Sample seat FnrK. AddrevvYlInu H. Olmsted, LeUoy, N.Y. The record for rapid typewriting is 20,000 words in seven hours. Mrs.Wiuslnw's Soothing Hymn fort'hildron tin-tiling, soft. u the gu ins, reduces inflamma tion, ulluyirpuia.cure.'iwind culm, uSc.a bottle. Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador, wears a single eyeglass. Plao's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible medloios for coughs and colds. N. W. Bauusl, Ooean tjrove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. The averugu salary of a professor iu Harvard College is a little less tuau $4000. Itch cured in 30 minut m by Wooltord's Sanitary Jxition. Never .''ails. Sold br all druggiiits, $1. Mail orders promptly lilleC by Dr. K. Deletion. CrawlorJsville, Ind. Norway ia about 250 mile wide in the south. AGONY OF SORE" HANDS Cracked and Paeled-Watar and Ocat Caoasd I u teas Valu Could Do Mo HouseworkVary Uralerul a 10 Catioara. "My hands cracked and peeled, and were so sore it was impossible for me to do my housework. ' If 1 put them in water I was in agony for hours, and if 1 tried to cook the heal caused intense pain. I consulted two doctors, but their prcseriptiona were utterly useless. Now after using ous cake of ( uiicura boan and oue box oi Cuticura Ointment my 1 hands are entirely well. 1 am very grateful. (Signed) Mis. Minnie Drew, 18 Daiid at., Roxbuiy, Mass." A ConnocticAt woman killed herself bs eaute tun wwulucr was bad. T.wnr Trlid Co Tea Till XT mi T It is a welt known fact that even ths bent of houaekee pcra cannot make realiy ?ood coffee without having the proper ma erinls. Th'y will NEVF.n malee it with coffee of doubtful origin, adulterated, queerly blended, nnd poaaihly dirty coffee that ha. x-rliapa, been mixed u;i with all kind 01 other tilings 011 the counter. Hut let tlirm take a j.aekap! of I.lo Cukff.e the purest and tleuneat and the brand universally used throughout the Uni ted State for over twenty-five years. Mill ion drink it daily, nnd get tne beat re mits if it is made in tne lol.nwing way: Try it once ami you will never want to try any other brand of coSee. HOW TO MAKK fTOOD COFFFK. I an I.to.v Cokfke, because to get beat rcmilta you muat uac the beat coffee. lirind you Lion t'OFl'KF. rather fine. (Vc a "lab'eap.ioiifiil to each eup, ond one extra for tlie pot. l'irt mix it with a little eohl water, enough to mnke a thick I paate, nnd ndd white ol an egic (if cpac ia tn I 1c ued aa a aettier), then lollow one of the lo. lowing mica: 1st With boiling water Add boiling wnter, and let it bod three minutes only. Add a little cold wnler nnd act aside live 1 minutes to scltie. Serve promptly. J'l nun cola water--JVM your coi'i water to the pa-te and bring; it to a boil. Then set axiilc, mid a little cold water, and ill live minutes it's ready to verve. T11IIKK HOS TS. Don't hoil it too long. Don't let it stand more than ten min utes before serving. Don't use water that has been boiled be fore. TWO WAVS TO SETTLE COFFEE. 1st With eggs I'sc part of the white ol an egg, mixing it with the ground LiejN C'OFFhfi before boiling. 2d Willi cold water instead of epgs. After boiling add a dash of cold water and set aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer. A London daily paper has opened a joke department. .Cures Rlnnd INiUmi, f'Hnrir, (Tlcra.' If you have ouVnslv- pimples or erup tions" ulcers on any art ol Hih body, ach ing bones or Joints, falling luiir, mucous im1 hex. swulliiu glu.-id-. hi. u itches nn I liun.g, sure lips or giiins. ruling, festering sores, sharp, gnawing paiuh. then you suf ter from serioic hloml poonorthe begin ulngs ot ileuil y I'lineer. You may be iht- mutirntly curt d by Inking Jlotuutc Hiood , littlni (II B. U.) mn le especially to cure the I worst liio ni and skin disrasi-s. Heals every j sore or uleer. evsii lieu-il.v chiicit, Mops all ; ni-he and pains a'.rl re.lii'-Ks nil swellings. ; botanic liiooii balm .111 res all malignant ! hlood trouble, such a ewma, si'ttlw nnd ' I scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, 1 H-rolula. Iiruggists, 1 per large until" . ; bottles Mi. 50, 0 bottles 5, express priMmM. 1 'l'i prove it curKS. sample of Jllood Itaiin : sent frca ami prepnhl by writing lllood linlm I Co., Atlanta, (ia. Describe trouhlo und lrr. medical aovicti vent in semen leitur. Villa for Divorced Queen. Herr Manklcwlcz, a German million aire, has presented a villa at .Meran I to the divorced wife of the King ot Saxtioy. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Cora plaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflam mation and Ulceration. Falling and Lib-placements of the Womb and con sequent Spinal Weakness, and is pe cn iarly adapted to the Cliange of Lift. Every time it will cure Bachaoho. It has cured more cases of Leucor rhica thun any otherremedy the world bus ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from tho Uterus iu an early stage of development. That Bearfng-down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects Irregularity. Suppressed or Painful Meustriiation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Itloatiug, Flooding, Nervous Prostra tion, Headache, Ueaeral Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Hxtreme Lassitude, " don't-care " and " want-to-be-left-alone " fueling, excit ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, flatulency, melancholy or the ' blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegeta ble Compound is unequaled, You can write Mrs. Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LIBIA E. FIMKHAI MED. CO., Ljna, Baas. Truths fliaf Tour gToccr is honest and yon that he knows very little) about the bulk coffee ha sella jou. How can he know, where it originally came from, In each raclrage of LION COFFEE you got one full Sound of, Pure Coffee, hrnwt upon getting the geauine. jioa heod on every package.) (Sirs tli 8 LioD-beads fnr valuable premiums.) COLD BY GROCERS EVEXlYlVn WOOLBOM 6riCE CO.. Toledo. C'.' IB KIP THE WORLD'S limit For Prcsening.Purilyicg and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. CDtlrara Snip toriMnca drilratt mrdlrtaa and aBiol ll.nl pr.p.rli d.rl.cd from Cuti.ura, Ihe rraat Skin Cure, with Ilia pi,r.il of -lanali.fc inrwUenlf md h inotl rrfr.aliinit tA n.-w.r lor. Two Soapa tn one atona Fric nan jr. a Medlriual and Toilet e-oap for JMa, utter rri.p ft Ch.m. Corp., Sole Prop.., Bo-ton. mr il iiU Free, "All About tbe fekln. Scalp, aod Halt." Sour Stomach "I used Cipit Mid tM Ilk inevmin, I hv pti BtjfTflrT from ttya.-opnin, ami tour tfiaiacb fnr tne )at two yer. I have bren taking m edi ct n and othrr drun, but could And no rl(f oui for a short tim. I will r-con.meod CacrHta to oiy rr.tr.4a a r.b only thing for tttdtsefttion and fur nomnrta and to keep the bowela fn coot ova Ollioo. laiay ar very nirr to eat." Hairy StuckUy. Mauck Okamk, 1 Plaaaam. Palatnbla. Potanf Taafe C4. Dooo4, . ,'j.r iclrn, Woakan or tlrllHV 10c. t. Mo. NeTaf luld In hulk. Tho rename liulot a tarn pod COO. suaranteea to euro or your aioaoy back. Sterling Reraedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 590 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to tuwi kmu a . m iiuuvng IB ourveioatiy sao- CD&aftll. ThatL'urhlvclAAnaAa If 111. A ,u.u ttopi disobliges, seals inflammation an! local scrtiness, cures lencorriicea and aasal catarrh , Faxtine is In powder form to be diaaoivad in pars rater, sod is far more cleanaina, healing, eraucidal and economical Uun liquid aniiacptica lor all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggiata, 50 cents a boa. Trial Dos and Book of Instructions Pro. Tms n. xton CoHPtnr aesToii, Mas. THE DAISY FLY KILLERiaroTaanth. 'ornfort to voiy ituuiawlB dlnknv room, implnjr, room nnd all piaca where :ua ara troubia oioe. Clean, neat nd wiu oot toll or lutora sMiTtMbsT Try lieio onr and vog vUlUtfviH-bewiLfioiil JiNtm If noi kepi tf llAlttt.l hOBJ.Ks, HU Urha.lt) ite,, ltamM;, t. V, ptiNMONFOKAGE., A now ordor will cive pvu slQQ for bffdk U nte nit at one for bhiikki aiuJ iiLktrLtminiii. fioe oi .ur(fd. o J'etifion. oi'ay. AtiUnju . . 11. WlLLo, Wm. Building. aW iudlaiia Av. aViisttntitftou. i. u sVaittuu wl Ir&doMitriu ftOai. lift luHiS Writne Ail ElHtAllS. I'uuuli byrup. Taates Guud. Uss I In llmo. SMrt nr nnik'irl.1 it ADVERTISE" lV,V'tu IT PAYS IT nlflirlrd wti weak t-3 rm$ ue Thompson's Eye Waler Strike tlome I if he cares to do so pan tell Bowels VVv CANDY CATHARTIC m mm XH1 . .. bow it was blended or VVIT.T1 wnat or when roasted? If )'ou buy your coffee loose by the pounel, how can you expect purity and uniform quality t IM COFFEE . Ifcc LEADER OP ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Is of necessity unllorra In quality, strength and flavor. For 0VEK A QUAITEi OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE baa been tbe standard collea In tntlllans ol homes. LION COFFEE u ettuiy I 4ur tactortca, and until opea4 ia your homo, baa uo ciuutca ol Itclag adul terate a, er ol coming la contact wktk 4nA, airt. cerma, or unclean stands.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers